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  1   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~ ~
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