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| Alphabetical [« »] rolls 9 roman 95 romans 12 rome 190 romulus 3 roof 9 roofs 2 | Frequency [« »] 207 death 207 it 201 our 190 rome 183 its 183 my 181 such | Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances rome |
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Book, Verse grey = Comment text1 I, 2 | crime let loose we sing; how Rome's high race~ ~ 2 I, 10 | barbarians with the blood of Rome?~ ~ 3 I, 24 | Had felt our yoke. Then, Rome, upon thyself~ ~ 4 I, 51 | Still Rome is gainer by the civil war.~ ~ 5 I, 63 | thy radiance to thy city Rome.~ ~ 6 I, 75 | Rome is my subject and my muse 7 I, 82 | Thus Rome o'ergrew her strength. So 8 I, 100 | 100 Made Rome their victim. Oh! Ambition 9 I, 120 | Parthia loosed the war in Rome.~ ~ 10 I, 151 | His gift to Rome: his triumphs in the past,~ ~ 11 I, 218 | What seek ye, men of Rome? and whither hence~ ~ 12 I, 225 | seest the wall of mighty Rome;~ ~ 13 I, 229 | And God-like Rome; be friendly to my quest.~ ~ 14 I, 288 | For when the fate of Rome is in the scale~ ~ 15 I, 301 | For while Rome doubted and the tongues 16 I, 316 | Shall make us citizens of Rome again.~ ~ 17 I, 324 | And Rome for thee shall have subdued 18 I, 346 | Rome arms her choicest sons; 19 I, 362 | On Rome's chief honours ne'er to 20 I, 400 | would-be ruler of subservient Rome~ ~ 21 I, 438 | shall not refuse, though Rome the prize."~ ~ ~ ~ 22 I, 449 | breaking up his camp set on for Rome.~ ~ ~ ~ 23 I, 540 | 540 To pillage Rome while Roman chiefs look 24 I, 566 | guard them, see victorious Rome~ ~ 25 I, 573 | safe; but thou, imperial Rome,~ ~ 26 I, 617 | lair among the streets of Rome.~ ~ 27 I, 651 | Then round the walls of Rome~ ~ 28 I, 740 | 740 The end Rome longs for and the final 29 I, 755 | No foe to vanquish -- Rome on either hand?~ ~ 30 I, 765 | Pyrenean summits; next to Rome.~ ~ 31 II, 23 | the togas of the chiefs of Rome;~ ~ 32 II, 57 | To wage a war with Rome: let Parthian hosts~ ~ 33 II, 65 | Confront th' Iberian. Leave to Rome no hand~ ~ 34 II, 72 | which of them shall rule in Rome?~ ~ 35 II, 82 | conqueror, cast out from Rome,~ ~ 36 II, 89 | Consul in triumph over wasted Rome.~ ~ 37 II, 162 | led the Samnite hoped that Rome might bleed~ ~ 38 II, 216 | instant. All the hope of Rome,~ ~ 39 II, 254 | Was Rome regained; triumphant Sulla 40 II, 268 | but pondering the fates of Rome,~ ~ 41 II, 335 | haste to view the fall of Rome,~ ~ 42 II, 342 | Nought, Rome, shall tear thee from me, 43 II, 346 | Rome's expiation: of no drop 44 II, 355 | Rome for her guilt pay the atonement 45 II, 370(14)| marriage Marcia remained at Rome while Cato hurried after 46 II, 587 | thinking, "Wilt thou then to Rome~ ~ 47 II, 597 | Soldiers of Rome! Avengers of her laws!~ ~ 48 II, 605 | is this, but for offended Rome~ ~ 49 II, 619 | thee; hate the task that Rome~ ~ 50 II, 657 | Pontus, held the fates of Rome~ ~ 51 II, 716 | people tremble at the name of Rome.~ ~ 52 II, 740 | 740 And Rome herself, the mistress of 53 III, 76 | all else the granaries of Rome,~ ~ 54 III, 101 | in awe upon the walls of Rome~ ~ 55 III, 105 | And have they left thee, Rome, without a blow?~ ~ 56 III, 126 | or exile. Well it was for Rome~ ~ 57 III, 143(7) | he was setting out from Rome and denounced him with mysterious 58 III, 151 | Drain not Rome's peace for spoil." The 59 III, 182 | that gold 9, the price of Rome,~ ~ 60 III, 191 | first brought poverty to Rome.~ ~ ~ ~ 61 III, 342 | left the walls of trembling Rome~ ~ 62 III, 355 | s prowess on the side of Rome.~ ~ 63 III, 532 | The might of Rome drew nigh beneath the wall~ ~ 64 IV, 202 | a comrade, was no son of Rome.~ ~ 65 IV, 241 | Of Rome forgetful, to your faith 66 IV, 243 | Restorers of her liberty, to Rome?~ ~ 67 IV, 747 | the Eagles of triumphant Rome."~ ~ ~ ~ 68 IV, 786 | While giving Rome a king. To Juba thus,~ ~ 69 IV, 911 | Tis thus to suffering Rome,~ ~ 70 IV, 914 | Happy were Rome and all her sons indeed,~ ~ 71 IV, 921 | thee thy meed of praise. Rome never bore~ ~ 72 V, 7 | with new names the book of Rome,~ ~ 73 V, 11 | received the magistrates of Rome,~ ~ 74 V, 30 | central power of Imperial Rome.~ ~ 75 V, 33 | Was Rome, nor ever though it changed 76 V, 38 | Those Fathers only whom from Rome it drove,~ ~ 77 V, 39 | While Rome was full. Of that high order 78 V, 40(3) | say, Caesar's Senate at Rome could boast of those Senators 79 V, 47(4) | performances of the grandees of Rome." (Vol. iv., p. 397.) Almost 80 V, 219 | pride of hand the fates of Rome.~ ~ 81 V, 237 | Rome's murdered princes, and 82 V, 312 | Senate trembling, and when Rome was ours~ ~ 83 V, 317 | If Rome suffice not? and what lies 84 V, 352 | Not Rome's high dames nor maidens 85 V, 442 | Caesar entered trembling Rome unarmed,~ ~ 86 V, 445 | in honour of the roll of Rome.~ ~ 87 V, 454(23)| while at Massilia. Entering Rome, he held the office for 88 V, 573 | And all the lords of Rome." Twice called and thrice~ ~ 89 V, 836 | And all the destinies of Rome. The word~ ~ 90 VI, 92 | encompassed as divides from Rome~ ~ 91 VI, 93(4) | about sixteen miles from Rome. There was a temple of Diana 92 VI, 95 | From Rome's high ramparts to the Tuscan 93 VI, 304 | of triumph in the ways of Rome.~ ~ 94 VI, 351 | battle.~ ~ ~ ~ Thou, oh Rome, had'st been~ ~ 95 VI, 374 | country's limit, nor revisit Rome~ ~ 96 VI, 380 | 380 Be war from Rome, I'll cross the torrid zone~ ~ 97 VI, 941 | the kings were thrust from Rome.~ ~ 98 VI, 962 | phantoms of the gods of Rome. 43~ ~ 99 VII, 27 | to Italy, this glimpse of Rome~ ~ 100 VII, 34 | Happy if even in dreams thy Rome could see~ ~ 101 VII, 39 | though by heaven ordained in Rome to die;~ ~ 102 VII, 71 | Tullius, of all the sons of Rome~ ~ 103 VII, 108 | their last sun to-day. Yet, Rome, I swear,~ ~ 104 VII, 154 | fight 'twas manifest that Rome~ ~ 105 VII, 161 | bent upon Pompeius, and on Rome.~ ~ 106 VII, 190 | 190 No more of Rome the standards, 7 or her 107 VII, 263 | purple-robed, the slaves of Rome.~ ~ 108 VII, 324 | the earth the enemies of Rome.~ ~ 109 VII, 332 | O'er our Italia? Rome, 'tis Rome they hate~ ~ 110 VII, 332 | er our Italia? Rome, 'tis Rome they hate~ ~ 111 VII, 369 | heaven by the throes of Rome,~ ~ 112 VII, 372 | it as a crime if men of Rome~ ~ 113 VII, 397 | Of Rome their city, had their serried 114 VII, 418 | sanction to the laws of Rome,~ ~ 115 VII, 422 | these mingled peoples and of Rome~ ~ 116 VII, 438 | Suffice not for us. Think from Rome's high walls~ ~ 117 VII, 441 | snowy locks outspread; and Rome herself,~ ~ 118 VII, 455 | And Rome rose up within them, and 119 VII, 481 | none on whom to fall; and Rome herself,~ ~ 120 VII, 486 | Dark in the calendar of Rome for aye,~ ~ 121 VII, 496 | Rome, in thy fall! Stretched 122 VII, 517 | Rome's earliest walls, down to 123 VII, 541 | Caesars to the gods; and Rome~ ~ 124 VII, 557(20)| Durny, "History of Rome", vol. iii., 312. He was 125 VII, 597 | Of Rome athirst: then blazing torches 126 VII, 616 | proved that not with warring Rome~ ~ 127 VII, 634 | Roman sons, the sires of Rome,~ ~ 128 VII, 643 | In that last fight of Rome remain unsung.~ ~ ~ ~ 129 VII, 671 | seek the senators -- thus Rome he strikes,~ ~ 130 VII, 691 | Lay all the honour of Rome; no common stream~ ~ 131 VII, 732 | When peoples fell. Thus, Rome, thy doom was wrought~ ~ 132 VII, 736 | Pontus; and the blood of Rome~ ~ 133 VII, 753 | side, and knew the fates of Rome~ ~ 134 VII, 769 | The world and Rome may stand. And if ye need~ ~ 135 VII, 794 | grief as for the fates of Rome,~ ~ 136 VII, 883 | And all the spoils of Rome, by Caesar's word,~ ~ 137 VII, 917(27)| Caesar"; Durny, "History of Rome", vol. iii., p. 311.~ ~ 138 VII, 998 | the slaughtered hosts of Rome?~ ~ 139 VIII, 132 | days to come the guest from Rome~ ~ 140 VIII, 150 | find it faithful? Here was Rome for me,~ ~ 141 VIII, 184 | the cities leagued with Rome~ ~ 142 VIII, 237(5) | He was always friendly to Rome, and in the civil war sided 143 VIII, 271 | March, Parthians, to Rome's conquest. Rome herself~ ~ 144 VIII, 271 | Parthians, to Rome's conquest. Rome herself~ ~ 145 VIII, 296 | The senate of Rome was drawn. Celendrae there~ ~ 146 VIII, 319 | best may help the needs of Rome,~ ~ 147 VIII, 329 | Rome lie beneath him. Wherefore, 148 VIII, 365 | sent me home triumphant. Rome, do thou~ ~ 149 VIII, 368 | fight the civil wars of Rome, and share~ ~ 150 VIII, 389 | whose name, ruler of mighty Rome,~ ~ 151 VIII, 400 | venge Hesperia's wrongs ere Rome her own?~ ~ 152 VIII, 404 | Rome until now, though subject 153 VIII, 464 | Metellus, noblest blood of Rome,~ ~ 154 VIII, 479 | First should united Rome upon the Mede~ ~ 155 VIII, 586 | Egypt with this chief from Rome~ ~ 156 VIII, 608 | Rome 'neath the ruin of Pompeius 157 VIII, 631 | fates press on the world? Is Rome thus fallen~ ~ 158 VIII, 694 | bearing still the javelin of Rome;~ ~ 159 VIII, 798 | showered the rewards of Rome.~ ~ 160 VIII, 978 | a proud master, yet has Rome required~ ~ 161 VIII, 990(25)| written (Durny's 'History of Rome,' iii., 319). Plutarch states 162 VIII, 990(25)| had the remains taken to Rome and interred in a mausoleum. 163 VIII, 993 | And earthquake shocks, and Rome shall pray an end~ ~ 164 IX, 32 | Bound to Pompeius. Rome in him received~ ~ 165 IX, 149 | Or are we fallen, Rome with Magnus' death~ ~ 166 IX, 246 | venerated: to his native Rome~ ~ 167 IX, 262 | More than had Rome resounded with his praise~ ~ 168 IX, 288 | nations. In the garb of Rome~ ~ 169 IX, 305 | comrades.~ ~ ~ ~ Then was Rome undone,~ ~ 170 IX, 310 | lord and master! not for Rome the fight,~ ~ 171 IX, 442 | Ye men of Rome, who through mine arms alone~ ~ 172 IX, 459 | shall see for honour and for Rome~ ~ 173 IX, 505 | The axe of Rome amid the virgin grove,~ ~ 174 IX, 507(13)| were in much request at Rome. (Comp. "Paradise Regained", 175 IX, 558 | rapt, to be the prize of Rome.~ ~ ~ ~ 176 IX, 605 | Spurns all the wealth of Rome. That here some god~ ~ 177 IX, 706 | The proud Jugurtha. 19 Rome! in him behold~ ~ 178 IX, 1029 | Of southern tempests: Rome herself perchance~ ~ 179 IX, 1278 | as partner in the rule of Rome~ ~ 180 IX, 1292 | and Magnus' threats, and Rome I knew,~ ~ 181 IX, 1315 | From Rome forgiveness."~ ~ ~ Thus 182 X, 3 | fortunes battled, whether Rome should pass~ ~ 183 X, 69 | of Latium; to the bane of Rome~ ~ 184 X, 435 | and plays the bawd for Rome.~ ~ 185 X, 468 | shall give us this, that Rome~ ~ 186 X, 491 | By long forgetfulness of Rome debased:~ ~ 187 X, 499 | Rome with herself at peace? The 188 X, 501 | As all the race of Rome. What more had dared,~ ~ 189 X, 504 | Nor son of Rome may cease from civil war;~ ~ 190 X, 509 | In turn the sword of Rome: nay more, had won,~ ~