Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  34|        a mournful cry, through terror at the strange scene?
 2  II,  12|     abandoned by them in their terror, borne down headlong by
 3  IV,  16|      shield, and girt with the terror of arms? Or are we to suppose
 4   V,   9| holding his breath, walking in terror on tiptoe, and, between
 5   V,  12|      cause the deities so much terror? But if he was a god, how
 6  VI,  14|     images which fill you with terror, and which you adore prostrate
 7  VI,  24|       eyes, but even to strike terror into the mind itself at
 8  VI,  24|        the purpose of striking terror into the mob, while, besides
 9  VI,  24|       and consecrated to cause terror, are carried away into the
10  VI,  26|        26. O dreadful forms of terror and frightful bugbears on
11  VI,  26|  established that the supposed terror which is said to flow out