Book,  Par.

 1     I,  23|           he now even prompted to crime, to which from such wishes
 2     I,  23|          indeed these thoughts of crime were suddenly conceived,
 3     I,  28|    enormity and suddenness of the crime, or perhaps fearing that
 4     I,  29|        ends the power obtained by crime. The unanimous will of mankind
 5     I,  29|         by your inaction make the crime your own? This lawless spirit
 6     I,  36|          with blood and foul with crime, or, as he expresses it
 7     I,  39|      deter them from committing a crime, which any one succeeding
 8     I,  41|          was an accomplice in the crime which he certainly caused.
 9     I,  42|        upbraiding them with their crime, he drew the attention of
10     I,  44|   sufficient authority to prevent crime, though he could command
11     I,  46|                    A day spent in crime found its last horror in
12     I,  58|         had been convicted of the crime of fidelity, among rebels
13     I,  82|  reflected that power acquired by crime could not be retained by
14     I,  87|       custody; it was not for any crime that he suffered; he was
15     I,  89|        ignorance rather than with crime, and making no mention of
16    II,  37|    profligacy, of poverty, and of crime, could have endured any
17    II,  38|            the same incentives to crime. That these wars were terminated
18    II,  54|       suffered the penalty of his crime by the order of Vitellius.
19    II,  60|         and acquitted them of the crime of loyalty. Salvius Titianus,
20    II,  60|         had not to be bought with crime or with money. Trachalus
21    II,  63|       repenting, sought, when the crime had been consummated, a
22   III,  3 |          in what was either their crime or their glory. ~ ~
23   III,  51|        the remorse that waited on crime. These and like instances,
24   III,  72|         but then only through the crime of individuals; now it was
25   III,  75|          himself the odium of the crime, and to have acquitted the
26    IV,  28|         was the instigator of the crime, Gallus his tool. At last,
27    IV,  59|    perpetration of this atrocious crime by murdering or imprisoning
28    IV,  60|      imagination of so horrible a crime. Will you mount guard for
29    IV,  60|         may either be innocent of crime, or at least experience
30    IV,  61|           he was to every sort of crime, he could only find words
31    IV,  61| proportioned to their services in crime. ~ ~
32    IV,  73|      might strengthen the bond of crime. ~ ~
33     V,  6 |         of their numbers. It is a crime among them to kill any newly-born