Book,  Par.

1    II,     26|   wanted not prisoners, and the utter destruction of the nation
2    II,     47|      himself, and every one, in utter recklessness, will expect
3   III,     52|     crime. There was an end and utter subversion of all law when,
4   III,     57|      the city populace, and the utter weakness of Rome's armies
5   III,     76|         neglect of them will be utter ruin to the State. The cure
6    IV,     70| destruction is that she has, in utter folly, selected Agrippina
7    XI,     44|         not prevail upon him to utter anything that was not vague
8  XIII,     16|          She shrank not from an utter exposure of the wickedness