Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        and the Capitol itself fired by the hands of citizens.
 2     I,  25|      inspired them. Some were fired by their recollections of
 3     I,  62|       the sake of plunder, or fired by the lust of spoil, but
 4    II,  46|    was no flattery; they were fired by a furious impulse to
 5    II,  77| conquerors. The conquered are fired to valour by anger, by hatred,
 6   III,  31|       crowd, the victors were fired with indignation, and reproached
 7   III,  45|  hating the name of Rome, was fired by his private animosity
 8    IV,  27|       hope that they might be fired to courage by the delights
 9    IV,  33|     were before." Having thus fired the man's ambition, Civilis
10    IV,  63|       They plundered and then fired the camp, and all who survived
11    IV,  74|   guard against the enemy, he fired the spirit of the troops
12    IV,  80|    but surrounded by the foe. Fired with indignation, he exclaimed, "