Book,  Par.

1     I,  34|    into applause and vehement expressions of zeal, but many of the
2     I,  35|      or a mob, the discordant expressions of an idle flattery; on
3     I,  54| beyond uproar and threatening expressions. They were on the watch
4    II,  48|  letters remarkable for their expressions of zeal for himself or their
5    II,  80| crowded together with profuse expressions of flattery, he addressed
6   III,  52|  advantage of delay, and with expressions so worded that he could,
7   III,  53|       was he temperate in his expressions, for he was habitually violent
8    IV,  46|    contemptuous and insulting expressions levelled against the whole
9    IV,  71|    insulting and exasperating expressions. The man was a turbulent