Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        frightful in its wars, torn by civil strife, and even
 2    II,  53|     for posterity, and he had torn himself from all the fascinations
 3    II,  61|   beasts, but not having been torn by them was believed by
 4   III,  10|      the ground, his garments torn, his breast and features
 5   III,  13|      images of Vitellius were torn down, and persons were despatched
 6   III,  33|       in their way, they were torn in pieces by the violent
 7   III,  84| ramparts. When the gates were torn down, the survivors threw
 8    IV,  28|     of his tent, his garments torn, and his person severely
 9    IV,  65|   images of the Emperors were torn down; the standards were
10    IV,  75|       this, Cremona which was torn from the very bosom of Italy,