Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|     increased, and some suspected guilt on his wife's part. For
 2     I,     23|         my blood: it will be less guilt to slay your commander than
 3     I,     39|        purged themselves of their guilt, to betake themselves again
 4     I,     45|      contracting the pollution of guilt, he leapt impetuously from
 5     I,     50|           of terror and conscious guilt they were penetrated by
 6     I,     58|           than with the memory of guilt. Then the general revised
 7     I,     68|           and hasten to turn your guilt into glory." This fired
 8     I,     75|           from a consciousness of guilt. For in the year of the
 9    II,     34|         in all the more proofs of guilt. ~ ~
10    II,    100|         contracted any inexpiable guilt, and you need not dread
11    II,    113|         say why with a wife whose guilt was manifest he had neglected
12   III,      8|       weakening the proofs of his guilt by an insolent and artful
13   III,     38|         impulse, without shame or guilt, and, consequently, without
14   III,     57|       whom poverty or the fear of guilt was an irresistible stimulus
15    IV,     15| sufficiently malignant to fix the guilt on Tiberius, though every
16    IV,     16|           consciousness of recent guilt, and urged both these women
17    IV,     37|           the son pleaded for his guilt. With studious elegance
18    IV,     38|      slaves, had contradicted his guilt.~ ~
19    IV,     82|      fashion to trace ill-luck to guilt, when Tiberius checked them
20    VI,     21|        whom was free from similar guilt, threw themselves on the
21    VI,     42|          crimes, had screened his guilt by bringing odium on another,
22    VI,     61|         was no question about her guilt, and so without an attempt
23    XI,      8|      rather than trial, for their guilt was manifest, gathered round
24    XI,     26|         The man confessed his own guilt when he was being torn in
25    XI,     45|         Valens, who confessed his guilt, together with Pompeius
26    XI,     46|          Messalina's bidding. The guilt of others had been the result
27   XII,     37|        rebels, conscious of their guilt, and finding escape barred,
28  XIII,     20|            conscious as he was of guilt, hoped for merciful consideration
29  XIII,     24|         the consciousness of like guilt. As for Domitia's enmity,
30  XIII,     24|  eagerness of affection, but with guilt from which a son alone could
31  XIII,     31|         in reply that, though the guilt of a few ought to be the
32  XIII,     40|          stained with the foulest guilt, and had actually imagined
33   XIV,     10|           the shame of discovered guilt had by her own choice sought
34   XIV,     15|           realised its portentous guilt. The rest of the night,
35   XIV,     56|         are many preliminaries to guilt; if these are divulged by
36   XIV,     73|           emperor's complicity in guilt, dived into Nero's most
37    XV,     25|            For, in point of time, guilt comes before punishment,
38    XV,     54|         report, Nero fastened the guilt and inflicted the most exquisite