Book,  Par.

 1     I,  26|    meditated polluting with the blood of their Emperor; it was
 2     I,  36|      world, but is stained with blood and foul with crime, or,
 3     I,  46|         Forum yet streamed with blood, when he was borne in a
 4     I,  57|         imbued his hands in the blood of Capito. Consequently
 5     I,  82|       imbrue their hands in the blood of centurions and tribunes,
 6    II,  3 |         It is forbidden to pour blood on the altar; the place
 7    II,  55|       had been stained with the blood of the dying man. In the
 8   III,  8 |        that should cost neither blood nor tears, and other objects
 9   III,  32|       the baths to wash off the blood; and when he found fault
10   III,  35|          The soil poisoned with blood forbade the enemy to remain
11   III,  51|      them to reward this act of blood, the necessities of the
12   III,  75| moderate temper, sparing of the blood of his countrymen. One thing
13   III,  83|       In one spot were pools of blood and heaps of corpses, and
14   III,  84|      both hearth and altar with blood; and they clung to these
15    IV,  1 |         and temples reeked with blood, for men were massacred
16    IV,  1 |      could be gratified only by blood, soon passed into the greed
17    IV,  15|         with our spoils and our blood, then they are changed,
18    IV,  18|     left in Italy? It is by the blood of the provinces that the
19    IV,  33|    reward do you expect for the blood which you have shed so often?
20    IV,  43|      steeped your soul in noble blood, when, though you had snatched
21    IV,  50|        already stained with the blood of the legate. He then severely
22    IV,  57| faithless, stained too with the blood of their generals. Still
23    IV,  68|         Germans, our kinsmen by blood. With respect to our fortifications,
24    IV,  75|    spoils of our armies and the blood of our generals. Let the
25     V,  7 |        or iron. It shrinks from blood or any cloth stained by