Book, Par.

 1    I,   8|        they should attempt to use violence he would oppose them. The
 2    I,  11|       devastated, to ward off the violence of the enemy from their
 3    I,  47|          no motive for committing violence; and [as his colleague]
 4  III,  13|           to endure any force and violence whatever; the benches which
 5  III,  13|     nature of the place [and] the violence of the storms, were more
 6   IV,  15|         by fear, fatigue, and the violence of the stream. Our soldiers,
 7   IV,  17|          destroying the work, the violence of such things might be
 8    V,   7|          he orders that if he use violence and do not submit, that
 9    V,  10|    sailors and pilots sustain the violence of the storm; and thus great
10    V,  19|     protect Mandubratius from the violence of Cassivellaunus, and send
11    V,  20|    protected and secured from any violence of the soldiers, the Cenimagni,
12    V,  42|     quickly took fire, and by the violence of the wind, scattered their
13  VII,  33|           should have recourse to violence and arms, and that the party
14 VIII,   5| protection in the woods, from the violence of the storms, after losing
15 VIII,  29|          for some time with great violence, Dumnacus drew out his army