Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |       no less odious than their crimes; for while some seized on
 2     I,  6 |       to bear the odium of such crimes and the scorn felt for such
 3     I,  31|        the loyal time to unite. Crimes gain by hasty action, better
 4     I,  36| chastened? For what others call crimes he calls reforms, and, by
 5     I,  49|        atrocity of these recent crimes, and to think of the old
 6     I,  58|       among rebels the worst of crimes. New adherents soon declared
 7     I,  71|  cruelty, rapacity, and all the crimes of maturer years. He perverted
 8     I,  73|   debaucheries and the grossest crimes, and both spoke truth. Otho,
 9    II,  44|       imputing to him their own crimes. Titianus and Celsus were
10    II,  56|         disposed to conceal the crimes of others. The resources
11   III,  28|    Hormus would this foulest of crimes have been a degeneracy from
12   III,  31|        and, so hateful are such crimes, even with his treason.
13    IV,  7 |      him enjoy the wages of his crimes and his impunity, but let
14    IV,  75|    their allegiance. Their past crimes would be remembered neither