Book,  Par.

 1     I,  38|         execution to appease the fury of the soldiers, or believing
 2     I,  57|   instances he acquiesced in the fury of the soldiers, who clamoured
 3     I,  62|         might appease an enemy's fury was offered, though war
 4     I,  65|          possible to check their fury; but the people of Vienna,
 5     I,  68|          had been extravagant in fury. Bursting into tears and
 6     I,  70|          he had rescued from the fury of the soldiers by pretending
 7     I,  80|    Praetorian Guard to allay the fury of the soldiery, and he
 8     I,  81|         any one object for their fury, they sought for indiscriminate
 9    II,  44|       despair yet roused them to fury rather than to fear. ~ ~
10   III,  22|      disordered as it was by its fury and by the darkness, I would
11   III,  31|       expected, and that all the fury of the conqueror would be
12   III,  32| beginning a massacre, when their fury was mitigated by the entreaties
13    IV,  30|        fought with inconsiderate fury; our men, more alive to
14    IV,  37|         the darkness. When their fury had subsided and their alarm
15    IV,  63|         unable to restrain their fury, is not positively stated.
16    IV,  73|        When he returned, full of fury and bent on again throwing
17    IV,  75|       and cruelty, checked their fury. They submitted, for, now
18     V,  20|         took up the contest. The fury of the enemy was checked,
19     V,  27|         war," they said, "by the fury of Civilis. He sought to