Book,  Par.

 1     I,  44|   seeking to begin massacre and plunder, and the proscription of
 2     I,  45|      raised. It was by robbery, plunder, or the most servile occupations
 3     I,  50|    flushed with the delights of plunder and glory, as men might
 4     I,  50|        the storm of cities, the plunder of estates, the sack of
 5     I,  62|     people, not for the sake of plunder, or fired by the lust of
 6     I,  64|       out how vast would be the plunder. From secret encouragement
 7     I,  66|         revelled more freely in plunder and bloodshed. His restless
 8     I,  78|      with victory and intent on plunder rather than on fighting.
 9     I,  78|      and in their eagerness for plunder had encumbered themselves
10     I,  79|      seeking an opportunity for plunder, the mass was as usual ready
11    II,  7 |      upon by the attractions of plunder; some by their private embarrassments.
12    II,  13|      indeed they had secured no plunder; their rustic adversaries
13    II,  56|  estates and wealthy owners for plunder, or for death in case of
14    II,  58|   trained to war by robbery and plunder. When Galba had fallen,
15    II,  84|        men were fastened on for plunder. These intolerable oppressions,
16   III,  15|        in order that they might plunder with greater freedom. The
17   III,  19|     shall enjoy more licence in plunder. If we wait for the light,
18   III,  19| prefects. The soldiers have the plunder of a city that is stormed,
19   III,  26|         hope, and eagerness for plunder outweighed all the horrors
20   III,  32|        above the innate love of plunder, there was an old feud which
21   III,  47|      adventurers by the hope of plunder, and, at the head of a force
22   III,  48|         in the eager pursuit of plunder, he attacked them, and drove
23    IV,  15|         and new receptacles for plunder, new terms for spoliation,
24    IV,  15|         nothing but property to plunder and a few old men. Only
25    IV,  22|         Germany to share in his plunder and his glory. ~ ~
26    IV,  24|      now in their eagerness for plunder bore up against reverse.
27    IV,  27|      courage by the delights of plunder, Vocula led the army against
28    IV,  29|       of Gaul. In both quarters plunder was collected; with peculiar
29    IV,  63|         then stipulated for the plunder of the camp, and appointed
30    IV,  75|        of our generals. Let the plunder be brought into the Imperial
31    IV,  81|      for glory, the Germans for plunder. Everything seemed in favour
32    IV,  81|      among themselves to secure plunder while they forgot the enemy.
33     V,  19|       hampered their hands with plunder. Since then everything has