Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |            of her belt; if he slew savage horses together with their
 2    I, 10|        appear to be too fierce and savage, committed adultery with
 3    I, 21|          men were so barbarous, so savage, that they gave the name
 4    I, 21|   savageness of all beasts, which--savage as they are--still love
 5  III, 10|        either so uncivilized or so savage, which, even if it is ignorant
 6  III, 23|         For if a man were rendered savage by the sight of another
 7    V, 11|          ever nourished beasts so. savage and so bloodthirsty? For
 8    V, 20|      enraged enemies, nor the most savage barbarians have ever practised?
 9   VI, 10|        they are to be accounted as savage beasts who injure man; who,
10   VI, 14| punishments of the guilty, becomes savage cruelty. Therefore they
11   VI, 17|        death, when the butchery of savage monsters has raged even
12   VI, 19|         what is to be thought more savage than man, what more resembling
13  VII, 14|          or because they had slain savage beasts. How far these things