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 1      I,     2   |                             And crime let loose we sing; how Rome'
 2      I,    43   |         gods, be wickedness and crime;~ ~
 3      I,   197   |                                 Crime holding light as though
 4      I,   380   |      long years of power and of crime?~ ~
 5      I,   737   |    Confounding justice; hateful crime usurp~ ~
 6     II,    71   |      hosts! Why plunge in novel crime~ ~
 7     II,    87   |       squalor: thus he paid for crime~ ~
 8     II,    94   |          He saw; the deities of crime abhorred;~ ~
 9     II,   117   |       to the camp some proof of crime.~ ~
10     II,   127(4)|     free.~ ~ .. Catiline: 'Twas crime enough that they had lives:
11     II,   128   |      life was severed. For what crime?~ ~
12     II,   282   |         impelled: the household crime;~ ~
13     II,   326   |  securely. Heaven's will be the crime~ ~
14     II,   569   |        the traitor troops, foul crime in war,~ ~
15     II,   604   |      gain the better cause; the crime is theirs.~ ~
16     II,   835   |    shores remote might hide her crime,~ ~
17    III,   370   |     world so much from taint of crime~ ~
18    III,   382   |                  Withdrawn from crime, to Magnus and to thee~ ~
19    III,   492   |       fell this forest: all the crime is mine.~ ~
20     IV,   219   |     people lost their cloak for crime:~ ~
21     IV,   275   |         Thus they rush on every crime:~ ~
22     IV,   288   |                    Proud of his crime, before his leader's face~ ~
23     IV,   294   |        thou so triumph. By this crime alone~ ~
24      V,    72(5)|         Caesar was clear of the crime.~ ~
25      V,    73   |        the kingdom; Caesar of a crime.~ ~
26      V,   242   |         From that, the greatest crime? Or wert thou dumb~ ~
27      V,   302   |                                 Crime goes unpunished. Thus from
28      V,   329   |         know not what degree of crime~ ~
29      V,   334   |         equal; for the stain of crime~ ~
30      V,   542   |   brought to nearer touch their crime itself~ ~
31     VI,   354   |            That in his crowning crime, to have met in fight~ ~
32     VI,   608   |           Thus to lay down were crime: deserted tombs~ ~
33    VII,   112   | forgotten. Whence this lust for crime?~ ~
34    VII,   144   |         wins, but conquest is a crime."~ ~
35    VII,   372   |               Nor count it as a crime if men of Rome~ ~
36    VII,   384   |      account his slaughter as a crime;~ ~
37    VII,   604   |        such blow, while all the crime was heaped~ ~
38    VII,   636   |           Here, Caesar, was thy crime: and here shall stay~ ~
39    VII,   662   |         huge slaughter and with crime, and groans~ ~
40    VII,   992   |      Thessalia! By what hateful crime~ ~
41   VIII,   459   |   ancient days the fable of the crime~ ~
42   VIII,   561   |             The best defence is crime, and cruel deeds~ ~
43   VIII,   618   | wretched."~ ~ ~ They decree the crime:~ ~
44   VIII,   626   |         and his partners in the crime~ ~
45   VIII,   708   |     called, if Brutus wrought a crime?~ ~ ~ ~
46   VIII,   776   |           Thus making worse his crime) severed the folds~ ~
47   VIII,   909   |      what punishment for such a crime,~ ~
48   VIII,   986   |        may my country place the crime on me,~ ~
49   VIII,   987   |                              If crime it be, to violate such a
50     IX,   343   |                           Which crime commends not."~ ~ ~ Cato
51     IX,  1225   |                      If 'twas a crime, thou must confess the debt~ ~
52     IX,  1233   |                             The crime accomplished. Then when
53     IX,  1260   |      arbitrament his fate. What crime~ ~
54     IX,  1267   |       thy King. Worse does your crime~ ~
55     IX,  1295   |        more than pardon for his crime.~ ~
56      X,     8   |                   First, by the crime assured, his standards borne~ ~
57      X,   405   |              No deed to him was crime; his rabid soul~ ~
58      X,   415   |         hands, become a Pharian crime,~ ~
59      X,   484   |    voice that counselled him to crime.~ ~
60      X,   547   |            Now fears before the crime of hireling slaves,~ ~
61      X,   574   |        ambassador; or thee from crime~ ~
62      X,   627   |                             His crime demanded; nor by savage