Book,  Par.

 1     I,     67|     space of fifty miles with fire and sword. Neither sex nor
 2     I,     93|       necessary food, without fire, many of them with bare
 3    II,     10|   punished their perfidy with fire and sword. ~ ~
 4    II,     17|      only weapons hardened by fire or very short. Again, though
 5    II,     64|     perished from age or from fire, and which Augustus had
 6    II,     67|     troops, spread around him fire, slaughter, and consternation.
 7   III,    102|    destroyed by an accidental fire, the emperor promised to
 8    IV,     34|       themselves formerly set fire, and on the position of
 9    IV,     69|       with points hardened by fire, and boughs lopped from
10    IV,     82|       escaped the violence of fire, had been dedicated by our
11    VI,     69|      suffered from a terrible fire, and part of the circus
12    XI,     28|     destroyed our armies with fire and sword, and actually
13   XII,     68|    which had been ruined by a fire, a subvention of ten million
14  XIII,     62|     as stoning and threats of fire, might not lead on to bloodshed
15  XIII,     73|     of two opposite elements, fire and water, when the latter
16  XIII,     73| clothes and threw them on the fire, which they were the more
17   XIV,     36|      war. Having harried with fire and sword all whom he had
18   XIV,     44| slaughter, on the gibbet, the fire and the cross, like men
19   XIV,     50|     hostile were ravaged with fire and sword. Nothing however
20   XIV,     51|    still retained some of the fire of liberty, knowing nothing
21    XV,     21|       Tiber, by an accidental fire. Nero next appointed three
22    XV,     48|       city by the violence of fire. It had its beginning in
23    XV,     48|    this too was seized by the fire, they found that, even places,
24    XV,     49|      return to Rome until the fire approached his house, which
25    XV,     50|      that the violence of the fire was met by clear ground
26    XV,     53|  material being impervious to fire. And to provide that the
27    XV,     53|       the means of stopping a fire. Every building, too, was
28    XV,     72|       neither the scourge nor fire, nor the fury of the men
29   XVI,      6|      body was not consumed by fire according to Roman usage,
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License