Book,  Par.

 1     I,  32 |       animosities to the public ruin.~ ~
 2     I,  49 |       seem, by some fatality to ruin the Empire, became the open
 3    II,  13 |    troops glutted itself in the ruin of an innocent population.
 4    II,  70 |        afterwards to work their ruin. Valens and Caecina were
 5    II,  76 |        State to degradation and ruin, would look like indolence
 6    II,  101|        made them accomplish his ruin. Caecina, having overtaken
 7   III,  39 |    Blaesus might hasten his own ruin, while openly to order it
 8   III,  55 |      given nor received without ruin to the State. Yielding at
 9   III,  56 |       but what would please and ruin. ~ ~
10   III,  67 |         her opportune death the ruin of her house, having gained
11   III,  86 |    indeed which turn to a man's ruin, unless tempered with discretion.
12    IV,  14 |       for the Empire, the utter ruin of which would be very near,
13    IV,  42 | distinction or advantage by the ruin of Roman citizens. Great
14    IV,  43 |       overwhelmed in one common ruin innocent boys, old men of
15    IV,  45 |   depravity had brought many to ruin. Both had been condemned
16    IV,  73 |   everything into confusion and ruin, the legions withdrew to
17    IV,  77 |         to prefer rebellion and ruin to submission and safety."
18    IV,  86 |       and peremptory, denounced ruin against the king and his
19     V,  27 |        they said, "postpone our ruin. The servitude of the whole