Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|     prisoner not to delay the slaughter of Agrippa, whenever he
 2     I,     55|       made more guilty by the slaughter of a great-grandson of Augustus,
 3     I,     63|      was to be the end of the slaughter. ~ ~
 4     I,     67| Usipetes, were roused by this slaughter, and they beset the forest
 5     I,     68|     drove him back with great slaughter into the open country. At
 6     I,     87| helped him, for they left the slaughter to secure the spoil, and
 7    II,     26|      his men to follow up the slaughter, as they wanted not prisoners,
 8    II,     67|       spread around him fire, slaughter, and consternation. They
 9   III,     86|     Apollo himself, after the slaughter of the Cyclops, shunned
10    IV,     65|       them, with only a small slaughter of the barbarians, who had
11    IV,     93|        had perished by mutual slaughter. ~ ~
12   XII,     41|  missiles, the wounds and the slaughter fell chiefly on our soldiers;
13   XII,     66|       the necessity of mutual slaughter. ~ ~
14   XIV,     44|    the enemy was bent, but on slaughter, on the gibbet, the fire
15    XV,     38|     before their eyes, of the slaughter or siege of Roman armies. "