Book,  Par.

 1     I,  6 |         hearing or defence, like innocent men. His entry into the
 2     I,  21|          the same lot awaits the innocent and the guilty, the man
 3     I,  62|      took up arms to massacre an innocent people, not for the sake
 4    II,  13|         itself in the ruin of an innocent population. The horror of
 5    II,  88| generally known, they spared the innocent crowd. Yet there was a panic
 6   III,  14|      were perfectly ignorant and innocent of these proceedings; they
 7   III,  68|       his wife, of his young and innocent children." At the same time
 8   III,  70|      strewed with the corpses of innocent persons. The Capitol itself
 9    IV,  7 |          Nero to destroy so many innocent victims; let him enjoy the
10    IV,  43|   overwhelmed in one common ruin innocent boys, old men of illustrious
11    IV,  60|   soldiers of Rome may either be innocent of crime, or at least experience