Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |       their own losses with equal indignation. The armies of Germany were
 2     I,  8 |           Capito was a subject of indignation, even with those who could
 3     I,  32|          much, the first burst of indignation, be suffered to subside.
 4     I,  39|       profound alarm and profound indignation. Otho however was told that
 5     I,  66|    expense. The Helvetii in their indignation intercepted some letters
 6    II,  74|        army had been kindled into indignation by the insolence of the
 7   III,  25|          others; astonishment and indignation ran through the whole army,
 8   III,  31|           victors were fired with indignation, and reproached him with
 9   III,  37|      Vitellius; the rest affected indignation at the idea that a consul
10    IV,  15|    infamous purposes. This caused indignation, and the ringleaders of
11    IV,  44|      Eprius hard, and stirred the indignation of the Senators. When Marcellus
12    IV,  50|         of saving his life, as by indignation against the assassin; for
13    IV,  80| surrounded by the foe. Fired with indignation, he exclaimed, "It is not
14     V,  11|         once more remembered. Our indignation was heightened by the circumstance