Book,  Par.

 1     I,  6 |         capital, made after the slaughter of thousands of unarmed
 2     I,  57|     soldiery it was possible to slaughter in open day, but to pardon
 3     I,  67|        warfare. All around were slaughter and devastation. Wandering
 4     I,  86|     legion the survivors of the slaughter at the Milvian bridge, whom
 5    II,  15|        had occupied. A terrible slaughter ensued, and the prefects
 6    II,  21|         was repulsed with great slaughter among his troops, and the
 7    II,  22|        buried, and many, as the slaughter increased with the confusion,
 8    II,  44|      heaps of corpses; thus the slaughter was the greater, for captives
 9    II,  44|       of their defeat by mutual slaughter. Whether the war was at
10   III,  19|        and the traces of recent slaughter, and, as if the war was
11   III,  22|       who, after making a great slaughter among the enemy, at last
12   III,  25|        entire line of road. The slaughter that followed was made particularly
13   III,  28| together with every incident of slaughter and death in every form.~ ~
14   III,  31|        and centurions, by whose slaughter something was to be gained.
15   III,  33|  protection from indiscriminate slaughter and violation. Aged men
16   III,  33|       were provoked into mutual slaughter. Men, as they carried off
17   III,  65|       shrank from bloodshed and slaughter, and that for this reason
18   III,  70|     What would be gained by the slaughter of one old man and one stripling?
19    IV,  1 |        were made, a pretext for slaughter. The most needy of the populace
20    IV,  21|         there that the greatest slaughter took place. The trenches
21    IV,  43|       It was from sheer lust of slaughter and greed of gain that you,
22    IV,  47|  separation marked them out for slaughter. They embraced their fellow
23     V,  18|      bank and their camp by the slaughter of the foe. A joyful shout
24     V,  24|        by silence, but when the slaughter was begun, by way of increasing