Book,  Par.

 1     I,     17|           again, who had inferred anger from his looks, said that
 2     I,     51|        revived not so much by the anger of the soldiers as by that
 3     I,     54|  Germanicus. He, with a grief and anger that were yet fresh, thus
 4     I,     82|        the disaster, in grief and anger, began to bury the bones
 5    II,     35|    unfriendliness in his looks or anger in his words (so thoroughly
 6    II,     90| Germanicus heard of all this with anger, no less than with fear. "
 7    II,    103|      Agrippina, both sides in hot anger at first armed for battle,
 8   III,     10|       things which provoked men's anger was his house towering above
 9   III,     19|          without pity and without anger, resolutely closing himself
10   III,     24|           reply, pity rather than anger was on the increase. Aurelius
11   III,     30|          complaining, but without anger, that Apronius had not used
12    VI,     36|           the State, he chose, in anger and alarm, an honourable
13    VI,     77|       strove the more to hide his anger, is a question; at any rate,
14    XI,     45|     utterance even of a righteous anger. Instantly there came a
15    XI,     49|          sign of hatred or joy or anger or sadness, in a word, of
16   XIV,     50|           who, having neither the anger of an enemy nor the pride
17    XV,      1|      numbered among slaves. Their anger was inflamed by Monobazus,