Book,  Par.

 1     I,     17|    thereby soften the emperor's resentment, for he had long been detested
 2     I,     27|         which they might excite resentment and pity, alarm and rage.
 3     I,     42|         object of the soldiers' resentment and the first cause of savage
 4     I,     59|       they still retained their resentment. Caesar accordingly proposed
 5     I,     72|    continued to be at feud, his resentment being heightened by personal
 6    II,     35| thoroughly had he concealed his resentment); and he wished to know
 7    II,     75|     language such as suppressed resentment suggests, to which Piso
 8   III,      9|         must be foremost in his resentment, but he preferred to believe
 9   III,     32|      blend the outward signs of resentment and compassion. He first
10   III,     36|        towards him his father's resentment in all its force, and the
11   III,     90|         with deep and disguised resentment. However the Senate now
12   III,     97|        the stimulus of personal resentment, he further said that Gyarus
13    IV,      4|        the stimulus of a recent resentment. Drusus, who could not brook
14    IV,     25|  obscurely, at the person whose resentment was crushing him. A long
15   XII,     22|       this last he was urged by resentment at his wrongs, and by thirst
16   XII,     25|         her. And so Agrippina's resentment stopped short of extreme
17    XV,     60|       into it an intensely keen resentment. Lucanus had the stimulus
18    XV,     65|         charge gratified an old resentment against an innocent man.~ ~
19    XV,     96|         occasion for a personal resentment, and thus importing fresh
20   XVI,     21|       sacrifice to his personal resentment. Minucius Thermus, an ex-praetor,