Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|       the Sulpician and Lutatian houses. As it is, I, who have been
 2     I,  80|     their homes, most sought the houses of friends, or some obscure
 3     I,  81|       the camp. The next day the houses were closed as they might
 4     I,  84|        in disguise about private houses, and exercised a malignant
 5     I,  85|    populace. The poorer class of houses had their foundations sapped
 6    II,  12|        full of rural wealth, the houses stood with open doors; and
 7   III,  30|  transfer their allegiance. Some houses near the walls, which overtopped
 8   III,  31|      streets or concealed in the houses, they would not sue for
 9   III,  33|  wantonly hurled into the gutted houses and plundered temples. In
10   III,  41| gratifications and polluting the houses of his hosts with intrigue
11   III,  86|     concealing themselves in the houses of dependants. When nothing
12    IV,  1 |         to breaking open private houses; here, if resistance were
13    IV,  35|       from the flames of burning houses, that the victorious army
14    IV,  65|        forth from the fields and houses, and spread themselves everywhere
15    IV,  82|       the doors, set fire to the houses, and burned them. At the
16     V,  25|        untouched the estates and houses of Civilis. Meanwhile, however,