Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |    were even men who talked in angry terms of the feebleness
 2     I,  8 |       were at once alarmed and angry, a most dangerous temper
 3     I,  9 |        of Britain there was no angry feeling; indeed no troops
 4     I,  33|        so in reality, or these angry partisans would have it
 5     I,  63|      with his army. First came angry words, then a brawl between
 6     I,  64|        Do not abandon us to an angry foe." ~ ~
 7    II,  40| arrived at full gallop with an angry message from Otho, in which
 8    II,  42|       they were answered by an angry murmur, they caused apprehensions
 9   III,  10|         the art of soothing an angry crowd, and personal influence.
10   III,  38|     those who keenly watch the angry moods of princes, that Vitellius
11    IV,  7 |       appear slighted. From an angry conversation they passed
12     V,  27|     nation. Then were the Gods angry with the Batavi when the