Book,  Par.

1    IV,     38|         maddened by remorse, and terror-stricken by the popular voice, which
2    IV,     87|         Rome more distracted and terror-stricken. Meetings, conversations,
3    XV,     48|        this were the wailings of terror-stricken women, the feebleness of
4    XV,     85|         in his words and visibly terror-stricken, while the rest, especially
5    XV,     96| denounced Junius Gallio, who was terror-stricken at his brother Seneca's