Book,  Par.

1    IV,     37| horrible instance of misery and brutality. A father as defendant,
2    VI,      7|  scourging, so is the spirit by brutality, by lust and by evil thoughts.
3    VI,     33|         own language in all its brutality, and some utterances of
4   XIV,     16|      now it was not Nero, whose brutality was far beyond any remonstrance,
5    XV,     61|        whom Tigellinus with his brutality and shamelessness was superior
6    XV,     87|       at two blows, vaunted his brutality to Nero, saying that he
7   XVI,     29|       hand of violence in their brutality. Even good men through fear