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 1   T-I|     Caesar praises loyalty among enemy troops:~he loves it in his
 2   T-I|       however he hates him as an enemy.~and is never angered –
 3  T-II|      granted mercy to a defeated enemy~that he’d not have granted
 4  T-II|  soldiers rejoice at beating the enemy,~the enemy’s a reason to
 5  T-II|        at beating the enemy,~the enemy’s a reason to rejoice at
 6  T-II|        was scarcely less than an enemy to myself.~When a shattered
 7  T-II|       you victor over a defeated enemy,~shine out high on his wreathed
 8  T-II|         can’t be captured by the enemy.~Justice forbids any man
 9  T-II|         when a piece between two enemy pieces is lost,~how to pursue
10 T-III|        down his quarry:~when his enemy’s fallen the battle’s at
11 T-III|          mildness,~Juno’s former enemy Hercules is now her son-in-law.~
12 T-III|         carry, or lead away,~and enemy flames burn the innocent
13 T-III|       blade.~This place sees the enemy, or fears him unseen:~the
14 T-III|      hedged in~on all sides, the enemy almost at my flank.~If it
15  T-IV|          my hands trembling.~The enemy, with his bow, his arrows
16  T-IV|          further from the savage enemy:~and such is Augustus’s
17  T-IV|           Book TIV.IX:1-32 To An Enemy~ ~If it’s right and you
18   T-V|         do you, crueller than an enemy, prevent my tears?~Though
19   T-V|        was often merciful to his enemy in victory.~Why hesitate,
20   T-V|          wall scarcely keeps the enemy out.~While there’s peace
21   T-V|        TV.VIII:1-38 Letter To An Enemy~ ~Abject as I am, I’ve not
22   T-V|     ingenuity of its siting.~The enemy descends, when least expected,
23  ExII|    thirst,~and that the pursuing enemy will have no access to water.~
24  ExII|        Roman, being taken~by the enemy, I least of all to whom
25  ExII|          no one owns.~A dreadful enemy’s near to left and right,~
26  ExII|          gate between me and the enemy?~But the fatal goddesses,
27   ExI|         almost enough to form an enemy host.~Most of them were
28   ExI|          the gods merciful to an enemy?~Germanicus, the same news
29   ExI|         you fight well when your enemy fights well.~So, I’m helped
30   ExI|        and stain your hands with enemy blood,~just as you’ve learned
31 ExIII|          I might leave~the cruel enemy behind: let fate be enemy
32 ExIII|        enemy behind: let fate be enemy enough.~More comes to mind,
33 ExIII|         precious metal here:~the enemy barely allow the farmers
34  ExIV|      have his life spared by his enemy?~Dionysius, feared but now
35  ExIV|          or position.~The fierce enemy had taken it from its Thracian
36  ExIV|      climate, and how I fear the enemy nearby:~if the slender arrows
37  ExIV|      Germanicus, with the German enemy ~led in chains, provide
38  ExIV|     every~side, the assaults the enemy make on the walls.~The charges
39  ExIV|          Book EIV.XVI:1-52 To An Enemy: His Fame~ ~Why attack wretched
40  IBIS|  Preliminaries at the Altar: The Enemy~ ~Until now, now that I’
41  IBIS|         it! I’ll be your dearest enemy.~Moisture will sooner cease
42  IBIS|          as Battiades cursed his enemy Ibis,~I’ll curse you, and
43  IBIS|      Litany of Maledictions: His Enemy After Death~ ~Your funeral
44  IBIS|      Litany of Maledictions: His Enemy’s Fate~ ~You were born unfortunate (
45  IBIS|         by a tile hurled from an enemy hand.~Nor let your bones
46  IBIS|     suffered death from a savage enemy.~Or may Abdera set you apart
47   Ind|         the name of Ibis for his enemy.~ ~Battus~Ibis:541-596 A
48   Ind|     during their raid behind the enemy lines. See Iliad Book X. ~
49   Ind| Mentioned.~ ~Ibis~The mysterious enemy of Ovid, subject of his
50   Ind|          as a cover for his true enemy.~ ~Icariotis~Book EIII.1:
51   Ind|      been a traitor and received enemy gold. ~ ~Palatine, Palatium~