Book, Chapter

1       I, XIII  |      was granted to evade this cruel order. Well, at that time,
2       I, XXXV  |        his son, suppressed the cruel order he had given. But
3       I, XXXV  |      the Syrian, fulfilled the cruel duty. After that, David
4       I, LIV   |     however, he regretted this cruel act, but, as the chief men
5      II, XIV   | related to have been by nature cruel and l fond of war. For he
6      II, XVI   |       he was beyond all others cruel, and more than of a barbarous
7      II, XXVIII|        way most abominable and cruel, and at length even went
8      II, XXIX  |       Christians, and the most cruel tortures were accordingly
9      II, L     |  promise from Maximus, that no cruel measure would be resolved