Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |        the soldiery. Again, the execution of Capito was a subject
 2     I,  36|         punishment and for your execution. So evident it is, that
 3     I,  38|   Vinius, either hoping by this execution to appease the fury of the
 4     I,  44|        moment, should be led to execution, loathing his energy and
 5     I,  58|      should be alienated by his execution. There were indeed in the
 6     I,  72|         demand was made for the execution of Galvia Crispinilla. Various
 7     I,  81|          they even demanded the execution of the ringleaders in the
 8    II,  16|       opposition, he ordered to execution. All who were present were
 9    II,  36|     Then they cried out for the execution of Macer. He had been wounded
10    II,  63|       and cruel. He ordered the execution of Dolabella, whose banishment
11    II,  94|      the men called out for the execution of Asiaticus, and of Flavius
12   III,  11|  clamoured as violently for the execution of Aponius as they had for
13   III,  74|        rabble cried out for the execution of Sabinus, and mingled
14   III,  75|   demands of the people for the execution of the Consul; he was now
15    IV,  11|     guard of soldiers. Lest his execution in the capital should excite
16    IV,  14|      the army clamoured for his execution. Here were causes of deep
17    IV,  26| remonstrating, to be led off to execution. All the best men acquiesced
18    IV,  33|       clamour which demanded my execution, and for which by the law
19    IV,  51|    agitation of the people, the execution of the centurion, and other
20    IV,  88|       was condemned. During his execution he replied to one who taunted