Book,  Par.

 1     I,     12|     others, the most glorious of deeds. "Now," they said, "an aged
 2     I,     14|         those who executed these deeds. Even granting that the
 3     I,     17|  victories, and of his admirable deeds for many years as a civilian.
 4     I,     34|          heaven frowned on their deeds. ~ ~
 5     I,     58|        his campaigns, what brave deeds he had done in battle, his
 6     I,     59|           and the most atrocious deeds had been committed by their
 7     I,     95|          of the people of Rome." Deeds only were liable to accusation;
 8    II,     68|      brought forward all the old deeds and sayings of their countrymen,
 9    II,     87|        and thought of his guilty deeds, to enter the Roman lines.
10   III,     40|       there was none; the vilest deeds went unpunished, while many
11   III,     69|       But though vice and wicked deeds have no limit, penalties
12   III,     69| wickedness; evil words from evil deeds, and thus there is room
13   III,     91|         terror to evil words and deeds. So corrupted indeed and
14    IV,     45| character, imagine that the evil deeds of others are a reproach
15    IV,     90|        harsh words with terrible deeds. ~ ~
16    VI,     59|      their familiarity with evil deeds. But there was a panic when
17    XI,      5|          all men think about the deeds of Poppaea, suppose me to
18   XII,      9|     conspicuous only by her evil deeds, procured for Annaeus Seneca
19   XII,     60|        familiarity with dreadful deeds, he unsheathed his scymitar,
20  XIII,     38|         by corruption the guilty deeds of arbitrary caprice. ~ ~
21   XVI,     14|        shame and of so many evil deeds heaven also marked by storms