Book,  Par.

 1     I,  55|        dared neither check the furious mutineers, nor keep the
 2    II,  21|        however, was spent in a furious onset rather than in the
 3    II,  44|         fell in the way of the furious soldiery. Late in the day
 4    II,  45|        those who had been most furious were inclined to repent,
 5    II,  46| flattery; they were fired by a furious impulse to seek the battle-field,
 6    II,  66|    14th legion were peculiarly furious. They said that they had
 7   III,  10|  conduct provoked afresh these furious men, for fear so excessive
 8   III,  49|      constrained to follow the furious impulses of the soldiers.
 9    IV,  22|   delivered to Civilis, he was furious with anger, and hurried
10    IV,  24|  entrenchment with a shout and furious rush, many placing their
11    IV,  44|      different; Marcellus cast furious glances about him, while