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| Alphabetical [« »] dear 3 dearer 3 dearth 1 death 207 deathless 2 deaths 9 debar 1 | Frequency [« »] 236 now 217 i 208 then 207 death 207 it 201 our 190 rome | Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances death |
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Book, Verse grey = Comment text1 Note | the option of suicide or death; he chose suicide, and recited 2 Note | probably) unfinished upon his death, coincidentally breaking 3 I, 37 | fell wound and left the death behind.~ ~ 4 I, 118 | apart the chiefs, in piteous death,~ ~ 5 I, 345 | For death and wounds and Roman blood 6 I, 513 | Or death's pale kingdoms; but the 7 I, 515 | this hand and that, and death between.~ ~ 8 I, 609(22)| indicating that even in death they could not be reconciled. ( 9 II, 25 | in every bosom: as when death~ ~ 10 II, 32 | Of death approaching: and with mind 11 II, 90 | 90 Death oft refused him; and the 12 II, 97 | That neck to sever. Many a death he owes~ ~ 13 II, 120 | 120 Death strode upon his victims! 14 II, 126 | the grave, were hurled to death;~ ~ 15 II, 129 | Twas cause enough for death that they could die.~ ~ 16 II, 138 | Far rather death than centuries of life~ ~ 17 II, 151(8) | would appear, was put to death after Marius the elder died, 18 II, 158(10)| put all the inhabitants to death (line 216). At the Colline 19 II, 182 | encrimsoned victor snatched his death:~ ~ 20 II, 188(11)| if defeated were put to death.~ ~ 21 II, 208 | agonies could bear e'er death should come.~ ~ 22 II, 223 | Death thus let slip, to deal the 23 II, 299 | Take thence his death, and make the murder thine?~ ~ 24 II, 343 | Thy form in death embraced; and Freedom's 25 II, 353 | Receive in death the wounds of all the war!~ ~ 26 II, 370(14)| her to Hortensius. On his death she returned to Cato. (Plutarch, " 27 II, 573 | He asks his death. But Caesar knew his wish~ ~ 28 II, 616(27)| In B.C. 77, after the death of Sulla, Carbo had been 29 II, 655 | far than Sulla, drave to death 30~ ~ 30 III, 28(3) | former husband, to defeat and death.~ ~ 31 III, 34 | forgetful; and the kings of death~ ~ 32 III, 44 | Is left by death; or death itself is nought."~ ~ ~ ~ 33 III, 44 | Is left by death; or death itself is nought."~ ~ ~ ~ 34 III, 126 | Or death or exile. Well it was for 35 III, 134 | Alone that fears not death; no hand is raised~ ~ 36 III, 153 | In noble death, as guardian of the right;~ ~ 37 III, 226 | the fates another form of death.~ ~ 38 III, 333 | in language. To Pompeius' death~ ~ 39 III, 405 | brothers' weapons deal a mutual death.~ ~ 40 III, 523 | shield and flesh, and left a death~ ~ 41 III, 577(29)| his army, taken and put to death.~ ~ 42 III, 670 | ne'er distinguished till death's savage hand~ ~ 43 III, 679 | Nor loosed its grasp in death. Yet with the wound~ ~ 44 III, 689 | He fails in death well earned; yet ere his 45 III, 706(30)| recited while bleeding to death; according to others, those 46 III, 711 | Succumbed to death, but with the lungs and 47 III, 720 | the battle, chanced upon a death~ ~ 48 III, 729 | Struggling with death upon the waters, reached~ ~ 49 III, 757 | Of all the forms of death each fears the one~ ~ 50 III, 764 | Drag him to mutual death.~ ~ ~ ~ But on that day~ ~ 51 III, 774 | he struck and found his death.~ ~ 52 III, 778 | Hanging, in death, with wounded frame essayed~ ~ 53 III, 821 | Nor yet is death upon thee -- still thou 54 III, 826 | A single form of death should not suffice.~ ~ ~ ~ 55 IV | War in the Adriatic Sea. Death of Curio.~ ~ ~ ~ 56 IV, 165 | Who, loving death, rush in upon the foe, 9~ ~ 57 IV, 186 | No coward's death be theirs; but as they flee~ ~ 58 IV, 304 | By this dread path Death trapped his captive prey.~ ~ 59 IV, 314 | loss they rush upon their death,~ ~ 60 IV, 316 | onset; let the wish for death~ ~ 61 IV, 388 | And snatched my death. Now if I suppliant ask,~ ~ 62 IV, 432 | themselves, no longer dealing death,~ ~ 63 IV, 536 | Who can take thought for death, nor is your fame~ ~ 64 IV, 545 | Then choose for death; desire what fate decrees.~ ~ 65 IV, 549 | And death is common, and the brave 66 IV, 553 | shore, their witness to our death,~ ~ 67 IV, 564 | battle and that welcome death,~ ~ 68 IV, 568 | Would that, to give that death which shall be ours~ ~ 69 IV, 578 | The frenzy of the death that comes apace~ ~ 70 IV, 580 | them, know the happiness of death,~ ~ 71 IV, 595 | the sweeter, by delay of death~ ~ 72 IV, 602 | foe. And first demanding death~ ~ 73 IV, 605 | Attest his love for death?" Then through his side~ ~ 74 IV, 608 | dying strength, he does to death.~ ~ 75 IV, 619 | To death, they fall, yet in their 76 IV, 619 | they fall, yet in their death itself~ ~ 77 IV, 634 | The death approaching. But the raft 78 IV, 643 | As dealing death; and Freedom's self is galled~ ~ 79 IV, 646 | Ah Death! would'st thou but let the 80 IV, 737 | The chill of death upon him, and 'twas long~ ~ 81 IV, 840 | over him the doom of coming death~ ~ 82 IV, 874 | Death to them all. No conflict 83 IV, 892 | In death upright against his comrade 84 IV, 932(27)| expedition to Africa, defeat and death, form the subject of the 85 V, 139 | or punishment, untimely death.~ ~ ~ ~ 86 V, 214 | Creation's death, the number of the sands,~ ~ 87 V, 262 | Approaching death, but by dark oracles~ ~ 88 V, 267 | give thee such a boon, but death alone?~ ~ 89 V, 755 | Whatever death they send shall strike me 90 V, 787 | master, to have courted death~ ~ 91 V, 796 | peril and the stroke of death;~ ~ 92 V, 873 | fates of marriage; 'tis not death~ ~ 93 V, 886 | flee from evil and with death self-sought~ ~ 94 VI, 109 | And as they wheeled Death struck his victim down.~ ~ 95 VI, 124 | Twixt life and death, for sickness, and the pest~ ~ 96 VI, 157 | panic fell; prone as in death they lay~ ~ 97 VI, 170 | 170 Steadfast till death refused them; Scaeva named~ ~ 98 VI, 181 | Your backs on death, and are ye not ashamed~ ~ 99 VI, 187 | True, death would be more happy; but 100 VI, 201 | could hope for aught but death.~ ~ 101 VI, 269 | weapons now can haste my death;~ ~ 102 VI, 273 | No brave man's death my title to renown,~ ~ 103 VI, 279 | lightning blade. By this one death~ ~ 104 VI, 287 | Is less than mine for death." These were his words;~ ~ 105 VI, 705 | of the world or heir to death and doom.~ ~ 106 VI, 712 | th' Elysian fields; let Death confess~ ~ 107 VI, 723 | The speedy death, to compass a delay;~ ~ 108 VI, 735 | Where death in these Thessalian fields 109 VI, 746 | As yet, though cold in death, and firm the lungs~ ~ 110 VI, 778 | down, with visage as of death,~ ~ 111 VI, 858 | That was his death; and yet the gift supreme~ ~ 112 VI, 859 | Of death, his right, (Ah, wretch!) 113 VI, 860 | 860 Angered at Death the witch, and at the pause~ ~ 114 VI, 869 | through sepulchres and death~ ~ 115 VI, 893 | fibre trembled, as with death~ ~ 116 VI, 899 | pallid hues of hardly parted death.~ ~ 117 VI, 911 | never more be broken in a death~ ~ 118 VI, 916 | whose braves the oracles of death~ ~ 119 VI, 927 | that ruled the fields of death.~ ~ 120 VI, 932 | who gave themselves to death~ ~ 121 VI, 958 | shall meet. Shrink not from death,~ ~ 122 VI, 977 | Asking for death again; yet could not die~ ~ 123 VII, 2(1) | the weight of sleep and death hung at it!"~ ~ ~ And her 124 VII, 31 | Shapes of the battle lost, of death and war~ ~ 125 VII, 47 | public woe shall greet thy death~ ~ 126 VII, 117 | appease; they prayed for death,~ ~ 127 VII, 153 | The paleness of the death that was to come.~ ~ 128 VII, 345 | Unnumbered on the crimson tide of death.~ ~ 129 VII, 548 | What hand may deal their death, what monstrous task~ ~ 130 VII, 557 | Crastinus, 20 not such a death~ ~ 131 VII, 603 | Brooding above, Death struck his victims down,~ ~ 132 VII, 688 | of power and deserved a death~ ~ 133 VII, 699 | Came welcome death, nor had thy conqueror power~ ~ 134 VII, 701 | blood welling forth and death at hand,~ ~ 135 VII, 712 | Yet with this hope in death, that thou subdued~ ~ 136 VII, 715 | Then closed his eyes in death.~ ~ ~ 'Twere shame to shed,~ ~ 137 VII, 730 | the slain. Yet for each death~ ~ 138 VII, 735 | Whole nations to the death; Assyria here,~ ~ 139 VII, 780 | 780 He feared, nor death; but lest upon his fall~ ~ 140 VII, 784 | s eager eyes to veil his death.~ ~ 141 VII, 830 | 830 Choose for thy death.~ ~ ~ ~ First witness of 142 VII, 852 | Whose death had been no gain. But that 143 VII, 917(27)| should have been condemned to death had I not thrown myself 144 VII, 1022(30)| Pompeius after Caesar's death. He took possession of Sicily, 145 VIII | BOOK VIII~ Death of Pompeius~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 146 VIII, 37 | But for the boon of death, who'd dare the sea~ ~ 147 VIII, 68 | Deceived in hope of death. The boat made fast,~ ~ 148 VIII, 105 | peoples have been hurled to death~ ~ 149 VIII, 121 | In this thy rival's death, and spare at least~ ~ 150 VIII, 346 | The slightest wound deals death.~ ~ "Would that my lot~ ~ 151 VIII, 356 | I supplicate not, but in death shall take~ ~ 152 VIII, 416 | Claims but the warrior's death; but as the sky~ ~ 153 VIII, 446 | alliance wilt thou risk a death,~ ~ 154 VIII, 451 | Thy lot is happy; death, unfeared by men,~ ~ 155 VIII, 452 | worst doom, Pompeius; but no death~ ~ 156 VIII, 551 | Judgment of death on Magnus. "Laws and right~ ~ 157 VIII, 637 | in spirit, had deserved a death~ ~ 158 VIII, 668 | compel. Welcome to him was death~ ~ 159 VIII, 727 | Save by thy death. Then weigh thou not the 160 VIII, 733 | But death no misery. If my spouse 161 VIII, 735 | suffer: admiration at my death~ ~ 162 VIII, 757 | Death shall be mine, either by 163 VIII, 765 | freedom; they forbid me death,~ ~ 164 VIII, 774 | Nor death could change his visage -- 165 VIII, 804 | the face its lineaments in death.~ ~ ~ ~ 166 VIII, 820 | one short moment to his death!~ ~ 167 VIII, 871 | happier than Pompeius in thy death,~ ~ 168 VIII, 1020 | proofs shall perish of his death.~ ~ 169 IX, 4(1) | perfect of men passed after death into a region between our 170 IX, 131 | Twere shameful since thy death,~ ~ 171 IX, 139 | Resigned to death and welcoming the storm.~ ~ ~ ~ 172 IX, 149 | fallen, Rome with Magnus' death~ ~ 173 IX, 208 | people mourned their ruler's death.~ ~ 174 IX, 257 | knowledge how to die; next, death compelled.~ ~ 175 IX, 280 | 280 Nor yet Pompeius' death shall close the war,~ ~ 176 IX, 443 | Can find the death ye covet, and shall fall~ ~ 177 IX, 682 | heart, but surely-coming Death.~ ~ 178 IX, 720 | he cried, "your fear of death.~ ~ 179 IX, 727 | Why fertile thus in death the pestilent air~ ~ 180 IX, 749 | Was death permitted? Fate delayed 181 IX, 789 | To her were death -- so fated: serpent locks~ ~ 182 IX, 798 | from her eyes what venom of death distilled!~ ~ 183 IX, 828 | nor limit, and this Libyan death,~ ~ 184 IX, 865 | In strangest forms of death unnumbered fall.~ ~ 185 IX, 869 | the wound nor threatened death,~ ~ 186 IX, 896 | Sabellus' yet more piteous death~ ~ 187 IX, 901 | None deals a death more horrible in form.~ ~ 188 IX, 914 | So by unholy death there stood revealed~ ~ 189 IX, 923 | mouldered tissues, nor of death~ ~ 190 IX, 959 | Death, and he sought the shades; 191 IX, 966 | Was death. Then did they know how 192 IX, 976 | scorpion had strength o'er death or fate?~ ~ 193 IX, 1010 | 1010 With death in middle space. Our march 194 IX, 1040 | strength to die. To groan in death was shame~ ~ 195 IX, 1052 | vantage, and a truce with death,~ ~ 196 IX, 1099 | freezing flesh, they hold the death,~ ~ 197 IX, 1212 | Here met his death. With such a pledge of faith~ ~ 198 IX, 1228 | head. Now had the hand of death~ ~ 199 X, 47 | Who jealous in death as when he won the world~ ~ 200 X, 422 | In death the kinsmen chiefs.~ ~ ~ ~ 201 X, 449 | nightly band, and mar with death~ ~ 202 X, 466 | our compass, and a second death~ ~ 203 X, 520 | chance of doing Caesar to the death~ ~ 204 X, 628 | he suffer; but by Magnus' death,~ ~ 205 X, 640 | the stock of Lagos for thy death~ ~ 206 X, 657 | or safety or a glorious death.~ ~ 207 X, 661 | To fear or hope for death: while on his brain~ ~