Book,  Par.

 1     I,  47|           and after extending the insulting frolic to the watches and
 2    II,  27|          hands. Such language was insulting to the soldiers, and offensive
 3    II,  65|           Rufus he represented as insulting to Vitellius, and intended
 4   III,  31|           offered their cheeks to insulting blows, how, with all their
 5   III,  73|       eulogistic of Vespasian and insulting to Vitellius. The rest escaped
 6   III,  85|          his face and offer it to insulting blows, then to behold his
 7    IV,  2 |           shouts and jests of the insulting rabble. A few, who ventured
 8    IV,  46| accompanied with contemptuous and insulting expressions levelled against
 9    IV,  65|         endure the triumph of the insulting rabble, and, disregarding
10    IV,  71|     against the Roman people many insulting and exasperating expressions.