Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |     one can speak of so vast a multitude, was the state of feeling
 2     I,  32| unanimous feeling of this vast multitude, and that which can do so
 3     I,  50|        to Nero, gave rise to a multitude of rumours. But it was in
 4     I,  74|  injury, unnoticed in the vast multitude, knowing none, and themselves
 5    II,  45|   buried by their friends; the multitude that remained were left
 6    II,  50| concourse of people, or by the multitude of birds that flocked round
 7    II,  61|      believed by the senseless multitude to be invulnerable, till
 8    II,  75|      to move the hearts of the multitude than to avoid the single
 9    II,  78|         boundless territory, a multitude of men." These obscure intimations
10   III,  3 |       the general voice of the multitude extolled him as the one
11   III,  56|   marvellous to relate) such a multitude of ill-omened birds flew
12   III,  70|        provoke the gaze of the multitude, rather than to the Aventine,
13    IV,  47|       the united strength of a multitude. ~ ~
14    IV,  57|        to death, the remaining multitude, moved by the consciousness
15    IV,  69|  general or your comrade." The multitude was moved by the appeal,
16    IV,  84|     intense expectation of the multitude of bystanders, accomplished