Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|    could hardly endure, by his rage against Galba, by his envy
 2     I,  50|        given to the party. The rage first excited against the
 3     I,  65|   present of money soothed his rage. When money was not forthcoming
 4     I,  68|    more effective, soothed the rage of the soldiers, who, like
 5    II,  13|    troops of Otho vented their rage on the town of Albintemilium.
 6    II,  86|    retained their vexation and rage at the defeat of Bedriacum,
 7   III,  10|       flew to arms, and as the rage of the soldiers at the supposed
 8   III,  11|        furiously because their rage broke out, not as before,
 9   III,  13|        silence, then all their rage burst out at once. "What,"
10   III,  83| Country to be mad at once with rage and lust. It was not indeed
11    IV,  2 |      their ill-starred arms in rage quite as much as in alarm.
12     V,  17|       and shouting; our men in rage and threats of vengeance.~ ~