Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|      had had no thoughts but of wrath, hypocrisy, and secret sensuality.
 2     I,     39|         the dread of the divine wrath; nor was it without meaning,
 3     I,     56|      out this blot and turn the wrath of civil strife to the destruction
 4     I,     82|    their own blood, while their wrath rose higher than ever against
 5     I,     98| Augustus. At this the emperor's wrath blazed forth, and, breaking
 6    II,     16|    lasted. The insult fired the wrath of the legions. "Let daylight
 7   III,     86|        the Cyclops, shunned the wrath of Jupiter; there too father
 8   III,     88|    Teucer when he fled from the wrath of his father Telamon. ~ ~
 9    IV,      2|        was rather from heaven's wrath against Rome, to whose welfare
10     V,      5|  imaginations. Consequently the wrath of Sejanus was the more
11    VI,     35|       it is certain, vented his wrath in the foulest charges.
12    XI,     34|     treachery, was hasty in his wrath." ~ ~
13    XI,     48|       this, seeing too that his wrath was subsiding and his passion
14  XIII,     19|       belief they portended the wrath of heaven against a crime
15   XIV,      1|   wrongs of the Senate, and the wrath of the people at the arrogance
16   XIV,     18|         began to totter, or her wrath was at last appeased. ~ ~
17   XVI,     10|         of unmasking his savage wrath was furnished by Fortunatus,
18   XVI,     17|         so tamely. Such was the wrath of heaven against the Roman
19   XVI,     25|    further stimulated the eager wrath of Cossutianus, and associated