Book,  Par.

 1     I,     55|        you may not be made more guilty by the slaughter of a great-grandson
 2     I,     57|      implored him to punish the guilty, pardon those who had erred,
 3     I,     57|         shouted out that he was guilty, he was thrown headlong
 4     I,     62|         by the execution of the guilty, he would resort to an indiscriminate
 5     I,     62|      bursts on us, innocent and guilty alike perish." ~ ~
 6    II,     38|        interceded for his life, guilty though he was, but for his
 7    II,     87|    hesitated and thought of his guilty deeds, to enter the Roman
 8    II,     88|      that the man, conscious of guilty complicity and fearing accusation,
 9   III,     32|     some sympathy, infamous and guilty as she was. One could not
10    IV,     35| Tacfarinas, and innocent of any guilty intention, had sent them
11    IV,     47|         so innocent am I of any guilty act; yet these do not touch
12    IV,     78|        indeed inspired with any guilty ambition, but still occasionally
13    IV,     89|        and other punishments of guilty men I shall describe in
14     V,     14|      dragging him to trial as a guilty accomplice in the conspiracy.
15    VI,      5|       be fear," he said, "and a guilty conscience which are acting
16    XI,      8|       being framed to bring the guilty under the law of extortion,
17  XIII,     14|       went further; she pleaded guilty to an ill-timed strictness,
18  XIII,     38|        screen by corruption the guilty deeds of arbitrary caprice. ~ ~
19  XIII,     61|         as if he had been found guilty, he was ordered to leave
20   XIV,     56|        be with vengeance on the guilty. Our ancestors always suspected
21   XIV,     60|   argued that it was not what a guilty prisoner might deserve to
22   XIV,     60|      the longer he drags on his guilty life, the more wretched
23   XIV,     79|         The man fixed on as the guilty lover was one by name Eucaerus,
24    XV,     44|       stated that though he was guilty and with good reason distrusted
25    XV,     54|         made of all who pleaded guilty; then, upon their information,
26    XV,     62|       and to entangle them in a guilty complicity. She began thus.
27   XVI,     36|       it is a crime, I alone am guilty." ~ ~
28   XVI,     37|          the case of one who is guilty only of an exaggerated filial