Book,  Par.

 1     I,  26|     among a half-intoxicated crowd. It was no care for the
 2     I,  33|   were now mingling with the crowd, and who disseminated these
 3     I,  34|     not stand up against the crowd that was still rushing in,
 4     I,  35|   his arms, and bowed to the crowd, and kissed his hands, and
 5     I,  39|      movement of the surging crowd; the halls and temples all
 6     I,  39|   Forum, thrusting aside the crowd and trampling on the Senate.
 7     I,  79|      of arms among a drunken crowd excited the desire to use
 8    II,  16| enemies; but, lost among the crowd of greater criminals, in
 9    II,  29| sending his lictors into the crowd, attempted to quell the
10    II,  61|   cohorts, and dispersed the crowd of fanatics. Mariccus was
11    II,  87|    strictest discipline. The crowd was made more unwieldy by
12    II,  88|     they spared the innocent crowd. Yet there was a panic at
13   III,  10|     art of soothing an angry crowd, and personal influence.
14   III,  31| turned, not on the penniless crowd, but on the tribunes and
15   III,  31|  forward thrusting aside the crowd, the victors were fired
16   III,  68| shouts here met him from the crowd, which hindered him from
17   III,  74|    passing unnoticed among a crowd of acolytes, found a refuge
18   III,  80|  venturing to push aside the crowd, was killed. Had they not
19   III,  81|  began to admonish the armed crowd. Many thought it ridiculous;
20   III,  83|       the spoils fell to the crowd. It was a terrible and hideous
21    IV,  16|       had loaded with arms a crowd of idlers from the neighbouring
22    IV,  24|   and that there was a great crowd on non-combatants; and they
23    IV,  36|      sent to Novesium with a crowd of non-combatants to fetch
24    IV,  70|      large and undisciplined crowd of his countrymen to attack
25    IV,  82|     same tribe also routed a crowd of Nervii, who by a spontaneous