Book,  Par.

 1     I,     28|    restored light and air to these innocent and most unhappy men, but
 2     I,     62|             when war bursts on us, innocent and guilty alike perish." ~ ~
 3     I,     72| accusations and distinguishing the innocent. But Varus fell by fate
 4    II,    101|            may die away. Often the innocent cannot stand against the
 5   III,     22|            more earnestly that the innocent may not pay the penalty
 6   III,     93|           been perilous even to an innocent man. Besides a host of adverse
 7    IV,     27|         decree providing that even innocent governors who knew nothing
 8    IV,     35|     destruction of Tacfarinas, and innocent of any guilty intention,
 9    IV,     37|    protested too that Cornutus was innocent and that his terror was
10    IV,     47|            which are condemned, so innocent am I of any guilty act;
11    VI,     44|       mistake ought not to be held innocent in the prince and be a source
12    VI,     75|            eagerness to assail the innocent.~ ~
13    XI,     34|     Harmless measures were for the innocent. Crime once exposed had
14  XIII,     39|           he reported that she was innocent. This Pomponia lived a long
15  XIII,     40|      though they had imperilled an innocent man.~ ~
16   XIV,     54|       which was for saving so many innocent lives, brought matters to
17   XIV,     56|          But, it will be said, the innocent will perish. Well, even
18   XIV,     75|         danger, if illustrious and innocent men were to be destroyed.
19    XV,     65|          old resentment against an innocent man.~ ~
20    XV,     96|            destroyed men perfectly innocent out of jealousy or fear.
21   XVI,     11|         and implore him to hear an innocent man, and not surrender to
22   XVI,     33|            he was to suffer for an innocent alliance. "What again,"