Book, Par.

1  1,       23|        saying that some were so terrified that they were induced to
2  1,       31|     Cotta out of the town; who, terrified because he understood that
3  1,       42|       their works, might not be terrified by any sudden attack of
4  1,       57|         that our fleet might be terrified by numbers; they man them
5  1,       75|          when they were greatly terrified, and acknowledged that they
6  2,       18|         rely. By these means he terrified the Roman citizens of that
7  2,       20|       their houses. When Varro, terrified at these things, having
8  3,       63|      and the legionary soldiers terrified those that defended the
9  3,       84| required, and would not be much terrified by their number. For even