Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|           continually deranged by violence, intrigue, and finally by
 2     I,     24|       discipline, do you meditate violence? Decide on sending envoys,
 3     I,     50|          saved him from the worst violence, the blood of an envoy of
 4     I,     75|         imploring aid against the violence of his fellow-countrymen,
 5     I,    102|        year, broke out with worse violence, and some soldiers and a
 6    II,     70|    against the Macedonians, their violence to their own countrymen,
 7   III,     18|         Senate House, threatening violence if he escaped the verdict
 8   III,     28|           whose death was without violence. As for the rest, they perished,
 9   III,     38|        equality, and ambition and violence usurped the place of self-control
10   III,     39|           were oftener carried by violence amid class dissensions,
11    IV,      4|          such a number at once by violence, while craft would necessitate
12    IV,     17|          Spain, was condemned for violence in his official capacity,
13    IV,     50|     Augustus, and also of acts of violence to Roman citizens. They
14    IV,     63|         against a stone with such violence that he instantly fell dead.
15    IV,     82|       which had twice escaped the violence of fire, had been dedicated
16    VI,      1|   relative or a parent, they used violence and force, and actually
17    XI,      7| encouraged, in order that, as the violence of disease brings fees to
18   XII,      8|         hesitated, they would use violence. A promiscuous throng assembled,
19   XII,     52|           the Parthians. But open violence, he said, must be deferred;
20   XII,     56|           that he would do him no violence either by the sword or by
21   XII,     65|           towns, they dared to do violence to the farmers and townsfolk,
22   XII,     67|    company, for the water, in the violence of its outburst, swept away
23  XIII,      1|       provoked destruction by any violence of temper, apathetic as
24  XIII,     30|       they should treat them with violence, or, as legally, their equals,
25  XIII,     46|          preferred negotiation to violence. Should however war be persisted
26  XIII,     62|       first spoke bitterly of the violence of the multitude; the second,
27   XIV,     80|          the fear that either the violence of the mob would burst on
28   XIV,     82|           of a malignant wife. No violence or weapons were needed;
29    XV,      6|          remonstrance against the violence done to a Roman province,
30    XV,     48|      happened to this city by the violence of fire. It had its beginning
31    XV,     50|           vast space, so that the violence of the fire was met by clear
32   XVI,     26|       over without punishment the violence of the citizens of Pergamos
33   XVI,     29|   perchance, to raise the hand of violence in their brutality. Even