Book,  Par.

 1     I,     27|      might excite resentment and pity, alarm and rage. They all
 2     I,     51|      dwelt with the eloquence of pity, and while the throng was
 3     I,     54|         Then they felt shame and pity, and remembered his father
 4     I,     89|       last by an appeal to their pity, as they would have had
 5    II,     48|     Tiberius afterwards show any pity, though the house of Hortensius
 6   III,     19|         to see Tiberius, without pity and without anger, resolutely
 7   III,     24|          and there was no reply, pity rather than anger was on
 8    VI,     25|      with the growth of cruelty, pity was thrust aside. ~ ~
 9    XI,      6| accusations without cessation or pity, and his audacity had many
10    XI,     15|       descendant he was, and the pity felt for his mother Agrippina
11    XI,     48|    prosperity, was now melted to pity by her inevitable doom,
12   XII,     31|          not a person so void of pity as not to feel keen sorrow
13  XIII,     17|         power. This procured him pity, which was the more conspicuous,
14   XIV,     76|       coward's death, and in the pity felt for a noble name he
15    XV,     19|          men, in their grief and pity for the lot of their comrades,
16    XV,     19|          success, had died away; pity alone survived, the more
17    XV,     65|        conspiracy, and who would pity Nero as the victim of a
18    XV,     90|       without uttering a word of pity for himself. Meanwhile the
19   XVI,     18|       himself, and received less pity than the others, because
20   XVI,     37|          prosecution had excited pity. A client of Soranus, and