Book,  Par.

 1    IV,     31|      vain, and then allowed his veins to be opened. Shortly afterwards
 2     V,     11| inflicted a slight wound in his veins, and died at last of a broken
 3    VI,     13|          but again bound up his veins, opening them once more
 4    VI,     42| governor of Moesia, severed his veins and let his life ebb from
 5    VI,     75|        a prophet, he opened his veins. What followed will be a
 6    XI,      3|        Vitellius, he opened his veins, but not till he had inspected
 7    XI,     24|    Mattiaci for working certain veins of silver. The produce was
 8  XIII,     36|      the blood trickle from his veins, though men did not credit
 9   XIV,     84|       bound with cords, and the veins of every limb were opened;
10    XV,     75|      Piso expired by having the veins in his arms severed. His
11    XV,     81|        slowly, severed also the veins of his legs and knees. Worn
12    XV,     90|  physician was at his side; his veins were opened; with life still
13   XVI,      9|        advised him to sever his veins, he replied that, though
14   XVI,     12|     weapon, they sundered their veins, and speedily hurried into
15   XVI,     15|  hastened death by severing his veins. ~ ~
16   XVI,     16|     against himself. And as his veins, though severed, allowed
17   XVI,     18|     then in fashion, opened his veins, after adding a codicil
18   XVI,     20|         made an incision in his veins and then, according to his