Book,  Par.

 1     I,  62|     forth to meet it, while the women and children lay prostrate
 2     I,  80|      most distinguished men and women of Rome. In their alarm
 3     I,  80|         domestics; aged men and women wandered in the darkness
 4   III,  32|          and that some of their women, taken by party-zeal into
 5   III,  33|         violation. Aged men and women past their prime, worthless
 6   III,  68|         soldiers, with the very women of his family looking on,
 7   III,  69|      his party. There were even women who braved the dangers of
 8    IV,  19|         the shrill cries of the women, rose from the whole line,
 9    IV,  64|     attributed to many of their women prophetic powers and, as
10     V,  6 |        intercourse with foreign women; among themselves nothing
11     V,  7 |      stained by the menstrua of women. Such is the account of
12     V,  15|       courage to do so. Men and women showed equal resolution,
13     V,  27| Emperors of Rome, than with the women of the Germans." Such were