Book,  Par.

 1     I,  24|     soldiery were already on fire, when Maevius Pudens, a
 2     I,  65|      on the point of setting fire to the place, when a present
 3    II,  21|      ground, possibly set on fire by the assailants, while
 4   III,  30|    Antonius gave orders that fire should instantly be set
 5   III,  47|     Greek. Anicetus also set fire to the fleet, and, as the
 6   III,  71|   following the track of the fire would have burst through
 7   III,  71|      progress. From them the fire passed to the colonnades
 8   III,  72| Capitol had been consumed by fire, but then only through the
 9   III,  72|  besieged, and openly set on fire. And what were the motives
10   III,  72|     building that was now on fire. ~ ~
11   III,  75|       when asked who had set fire to the Capitol, had confessed
12    IV,  16|   not hold them, set them on fire. The standards, the colours,
13    IV,  24|      on them by the engines, fire being thus actually used
14    IV,  70|  report of his death, he set fire to a country-house where
15    IV,  75|  shall be satisfied with the fire that will destroy a rebellious
16    IV,  82|      fastened the doors, set fire to the houses, and burned
17    IV,  86|      to heaven in a blaze of fire. Roused by so significant
18     V,  8 |    may have been consumed by fire from heaven, while, on the
19     V,  21|      be removed, and setting fire to the remainder, he retreated
20     V,  27|      destroying legions with fire and sword, but that more