Book,  Par.

 1     I,     23|       legions, or Pierced to the heart I will hasten on your repentance." ~ ~
 2     I,     64|   license and vengeance to their heart's content. Soon afterwards
 3     I,     69|          to come from his inmost heart. He bestowed a briefer praise
 4    II,      6| rivermouths and channels, at the heart of Germany.~ ~
 5    II,     34|        years have eaten into the heart of the State. Firmius Catus,
 6    II,     70|       this did not soften Piso's heart. Scarcely allowing a day'
 7    II,    106|          But his men had neither heart nor hope, and only rustic
 8   III,      4|         she may not have had the heart to endure the sight of so
 9    IV,      2|       Soon afterwards he won the heart of Tiberius so effectually
10    IV,      2|        affected humility; in his heart he lusted after supremacy,
11    IV,     16|        appearance rather than in heart, put on the expression and
12    IV,     68|       plunged his sword into his heart. And there were some who
13    IV,     86|    natural softness of the human heart under calamity, burst into
14     V,     11|         died at last of a broken heart. Pomponius, a man of refined
15    VI,      7|       confess the anguish of his heart and his self-inflicted punishment. ~ ~
16    VI,     66|    instantly made his way to the heart of the country and to its
17    VI,     68|          march could not even in heart be thoroughly united in
18    XI,     19|       bade him enter with a good heart on the honours of his house. "
19    XI,     48|    honour in death." But in that heart, utterly corrupted by profligacy,
20   XII,      4|        her uncle, and so won his heart, that she was preferred
21   XII,     56|        and his daughter, and his heart was steeled to any wickedness.
22   XII,     74|        to win the young prince's heart by flattery and lavish liberality,
23  XIII,     39|      attire of a mourner, with a heart ever sorrowful. For this,
24   XIV,      1|          mother, and her sincere heart? No; the fear was that as
25   XIV,      2|         s hatred would steel his heart to her murder. ~ ~
26   XIV,      3|      monstrous wickedness in her heart, or perhaps because the
27   XIV,      6|    lingering even in that brutal heart.~ ~
28    XV,     56|        but he had not imbued his heart with sound principles. Seneca,
29    XV,     66|         of dominion inflames the heart more than any other passion. ~ ~
30    XV,     91|          extremities, though the heart was still warm and he retained
31   XVI,      9|    though he had resolved in his heart to die, he would not let
32   XVI,     22|        to be forgotten. He had a heart eager for the worst wickedness,
33   XVI,     37|          ideal of virtue. In his heart, however, treacherous and