Book,  Par.

 1     I,  3 |  mistaken. Never surely did more terrible calamities of the Roman
 2     I,  6 |         most ill-omened, and was terrible even to the executioners.
 3    II,  15|       which they had occupied. A terrible slaughter ensued, and the
 4    II,  21|    little moment as long as more terrible disasters were apprehended;
 5    II,  31|        of Galba had made the one terrible and odious, while no one
 6    II,  46|       have been renewed with its terrible disasters, and its uncertainties
 7    II,  56|      sufferings heavier and more terrible than the evils of war. The
 8    II,  70|    victory. It was a hideous and terrible sight. Not forty days had
 9    II,  88|      rustic population. The most terrible massacre took place at the
10   III,  39|        to order it might provoke terrible odium, determined to destroy
11   III,  41|        succeeded, would have had terrible results. This was to seize
12   III,  53|         days cost the State more terrible loss and the overthrow of
13   III,  56|           There occurred another terrible presage. A bull escaped
14   III,  66|    nothing can happen to us more terrible than that upon which we
15   III,  83|      fell to the crowd. It was a terrible and hideous sight that presented
16    IV,  45|         the resentments, and the terrible necessities of former times,
17    IV,  86|         apparition, but now more terrible and peremptory, denounced
18    IV,  87|        the weight of his gold. A terrible vision then appeared to
19     V,  15| resolution, and life seemed more terrible than death, if they were
20     V,  19|           and everything that is terrible, confront him. Do not be