Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|           and many symptoms of a cruel temper, though they were
 2     I,     70|         He had a like motive for cruel vengeance on Sempronius
 3     I,    106|        which marked it, the more cruel the enslavement into which
 4    II,     42|       the bribery of judges, the cruel threats of accusations from
 5    II,     95|         to submit herself to the cruel blows of fortune, and not,
 6    II,    116|       populace complained of the cruel dearness of corn, he fixed
 7   III,     16| Germanicus, he had been savagely cruel. Lastly, he had, they said,
 8    IV,      1| everything; the emperor became a cruel tyrant, as well as an abettor
 9    IV,     27|      high-principled man. Many a cruel suggestion made by the flattery
10    IV,     42|   necessity. The act was thought cruel at the moment, but subsequently
11    VI,      6|        author of every unusually cruel proposal, and consequently,
12    XI,     16|        too a law restraining the cruel greed of the usurers, and
13  XIII,      2|         driven to suicide by his cruel imprisonment and hopeless
14   XIV,     57|     relaxed, to be strained with cruel rigour. ~ ~
15    XV,     81|      legs and knees. Worn out by cruel anguish, afraid too that
16   XVI,      5|          the company. Hence came cruel severities, immediately