Book,  Par.

 1     I,     28|              Thence arose a more furious outbreak, with more leaders
 2     I,     79|     Arminius, with his naturally furious temper, was driven to frenzy
 3     I,     92|          was cut off, and that a furious German host was marching
 4    II,     21|    bodily effort, however, and a furious rush of his horse, he made
 5    II,     59|         driven out, with rage as furious as that with which they
 6   III,     19|   renewal of the accusation, the furious voices of the Senators,
 7    IV,     82|         was not forgotten when a furious conflagration damaged the
 8     V,      3|    Tiberius, notwithstanding his furious invective, had left everything
 9     V,      5|          of Sejanus was the more furious, and he had ground for alleging
10    XI,     15|         her enemy, and then more furious than ever, was only kept
11    XI,     45|         Then he led the emperor, furious and bursting out in menace,
12   XII,     41|         the position, led on his furious men, and crossed the river
13   XII,     51|        till he broke through the furious mob with a body of soldiers.
14  XIII,     16|          her words. And so Nero, furious with those who abetted such
15   XIV,     35| siege-works and to the swords of furious assailants. The success
16   XIV,     79|      them said, in answer to the furious menaces of Tigellinus, that