Book,  Par.

 1     I,  34|    was the most voluble and fierce of speech. No one knew anything,
 2    II,  22| advanced to the attack with fierce war-cries, brandishing their
 3    II,  29|       In the midst of these fierce exclamations, Valens, sending
 4    II,  66|   they came to blows, and a fierce battle would have broken
 5   III,  3 |   flashing eyes, and in the fierce tones that might be most
 6   III,  22|  many forms, indecisive and fierce, destructive, first to one
 7   III,  53|   legions of Vitellius by a fierce charge of cavalry, and afterwards
 8   III,  60|    to reflect, but would be fierce foes if driven to despair. "
 9    IV,  6 |  down. At first there was a fierce struggle, as is proved by
10    IV,  43|     Montanus met him with a fierce speech, in which he went