Book,  Par.

 1     I,  45|     outlay, and his energies utterly relaxed by idleness, the
 2     I,  62| general, they refrained from utterly destroying the town; yet
 3     I,  64|      said, "to avenge us and utterly destroy this home of Gallic
 4    II,  11|      negligent in dress, and utterly unlike what common report
 5    II,  37|   Emperor in the room of men utterly worthless and wicked, yet
 6    II,  91|      marked as unlucky. Thus utterly regardless of all law human
 7    II,  95|     infamous characters, but utterly disgusted all the respectable
 8   III,  50|      themselves in a country utterly impoverished by war, were
 9   III,  55|    by exemptions; in a word, utterly careless of the future,
10   III,  85|     him shewing a spirit not utterly degraded, when to the insults
11    IV,  23| civil and of foreign warfare utterly confounded the besieged.
12    IV,  28|    Gallus his tool. At last, utterly terrified by their threats
13    IV,  45|    Sosianus and Sagitta were utterly insignificant, even if they
14    IV,  59|     power of Rome was not so utterly shaken by civil war as to
15    IV,  60| moment failed us, have we so utterly forgotten the old memories