Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |     people, caused so great an indignation against Coriolanus, that
 2       1,  VIII  |        which there arose great indignation among the friends of Messer
 3       1,  LIII  | followed him than to cause new indignation to spring up among the People,
 4       1,  LV    |        of this by showing open indignation. This example, together
 5       2,  XXVI  |    siege, and so great was his indignation at this injury, that in
 6       2,  XXVI  |   spirit and generates greater indignation, that whether true or false,
 7       2,  XXVIII|   PRIVATE [CITIZEN]~That which indignation makes men do, is easily
 8       2,  XXVIII|      them [the Gauls], all the indignation that they had against the
 9       2,  XXVIII|       against the Romans. This indignation became greater, because
10       2,  XXVIII|      and, excited by anger and indignation, went to assault Rome, and
11       2,  XXVIII|     castigated, turned all his indignation not against him who had
12       3,  XLIV  |         a sudden and dangerous indignation may arise.~This method has
13       3,  XLIV  |        and seeing that an open indignation would arise in the Pope