Book,  Par.

 1     I,  3 |       there were prodigies in heaven and earth, the warning voices
 2     I,  18|        and all bad omens from heaven. Though this had from ancient
 3    II,  38|    war by the same wrath from heaven, the same madness among
 4    II,  76| honourable to yourself. Under heaven this dignity lies within
 5   III,  72|     by no foreign enemy, with Heaven ready to be propitious,
 6    IV,  27|      destiny and the anger of heaven. As the army entered Novesium
 7    IV,  47|      and, as a last resource, heaven and the Gods, till Mucianus
 8    IV,  55|    was a sign of the anger of heaven, and portended universal
 9    IV,  60|        and brave the anger of heaven while you waver between
10    IV,  81|   without an interposition of heaven, that by a sudden change
11    IV,  84|       object of the favour of heaven and of the partiality of
12    IV,  86|       saw the youth ascend to heaven in a blaze of fire. Roused
13    IV,  87|     the unmistakable anger of heaven, which grew heavier from
14     V,  8 |    been consumed by fire from heaven, while, on the other, I
15     V,  26|       Romans the vengeance of heaven. ~ ~