Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  20|      forth some token of their indignation, by which it may be clear
 2   I,  26|       the stings of passionate indignation, on account of which you
 3   I,  28|      there are no swellings of indignation on the part of the deities.
 4  IV,  36|       But if you felt any real indignation on behalf of your religious
 5   V,   2| fitting to allay his wrath and indignation? For truly it would be most
 6   V,  20|     gasps, boils with fury and indignation; and being unable to repress
 7 VII,   5|       placid tranquillity, the indignation of their fiery spirits being
 8 VII,  32|     they become mild, is their indignation softened, at the musical
 9 VII,  38|         then, all the rage and indignation of the deities are cooled
10 VII,  41|       have been moved with any indignation when nothing was being done
11 VII,  43|       that Jupiter's anger and indignation should he turned upon them,