Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|      had been exasperated by insult, and neither from age nor
 2     I,     78|  soon afterwards suffered an insult, which at the proper time
 3    II,     16|      long as war lasted. The insult fired the wrath of the legions. "
 4   III,     31|     tactics, he could safely insult the baffled and exhausted
 5   III,     52|  growing freedom in exciting insult and obloquy against respectable
 6   III,    103| emperor so exasperated by an insult to himself and the Roman
 7    VI,     45| eldest son. He further added insult, and sent envoys to reclaim
 8   XII,      8|     did not, like Messalina, insult Rome by loose manners. It
 9  XIII,     19|   Nero had offered the worst insult to the boyhood of Britannicus;
10    XV,     24|     the extremity of a gross insult to the Senate; for he had
11    XV,     60|     was bent on avenging the insult. ~ ~
12    XV,     80|     not leave behind him for insult one whom he dearly loved,