Chapter

 1 I   |     one another with their own anger. At this juncture they collected
 2 I   |      in order to appease their anger. To the Greeks she spoke
 3 II  |         showing nothing of the anger which he had experienced
 4 III |        and filled at once with anger against him, with terror
 5 IV  | relinquished his arms, and the anger of all combined into a tumultuous
 6 IV  |       the army. Now that their anger was over they were seized
 7 V   |        its cries; suddenly its anger subsided, and it trotted
 8 VII |    another direction, tried to anger him against them by murmured
 9 IX  |       leaped, as it were, with anger and hate; the Suffet would
10 IX  |    terror had passed off their anger would begin again. But the
11 XI  |   slaughtered slaves, and your anger was so strong that you bounded
12 XII |      cowardice he displayed an anger by which he gradually found
13 XIII| exhausted by his exertions and anger, he fell into a wild sleep.
14 XIV |      hidden, or fled. Then his anger was vented upon the country.
15 XIV |  seemed rather to be a roar of anger. As to Spendius, a strange