Book,  Par.

 1     I,  50|    people, who in a spirit of insult to the army boasted of how
 2    II,  76| Vitellius would be more of an insult than a compliment. It is
 3    II,  88|    they were armed. Unused to insult, the spirit of the soldiers
 4   III,  9 |      meant, it would seem, to insult Vitellius.~ ~
 5   III,  33|       dragged about in wanton insult. Did a grown up maiden or
 6   III,  66|       breath amidst scorn and insult, or in a valiant struggle?"~ ~
 7   III,  80|      when, over and above the insult offered to the dignity of
 8   III,  84|   release him the sooner from insult. Possibly the blow was meant
 9    IV,  4 | arrogance to the State and an insult to the Emperor to boast
10    IV,  8 |      should be turned into an insult to any man. All Senators
11    IV,  67|     or, what is a still worse insult to men born to arms, may