Book,  Par.

 1     I,     39|      with continuous storms so violent that they could not go beyond
 2    II,     30|    region, told of wonders, of violent hurricanes, and unknown
 3    II,     57|       it Cneius Piso, a man of violent temper, without an idea
 4    II,    102|         who was ever ready for violent action, was led into this
 5    IV,     80|   densely crowded; then came a violent shock, as it fell inwards
 6    VI,     54|     the Euphrates, without any violent rains, was of itself rising
 7   XII,     69|  undeserved humiliation, put a violent end to his life before the
 8  XIII,     19|        Martius, amid storms so violent, that in the popular belief
 9   XIV,      4|     the sword, or by any other violent means. Poison at first seemed
10    XV,     21|       in the very harbour by a violent storm, and one hundred more,
11    XV,     57| Misenum, they were dashed by a violent south-west wind on the shores
12    XV,     73|      Tigellinus were added the violent menaces of Faenius Rufus,
13   XVI,     18|       afterwards Cerialis laid violent hands on himself, and received
14   XVI,     32|     and then Marcellus in more violent tones exclaimed that the