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| Alphabetical [« »] goddesses 2 godhead 2 godlike 2 gods 175 goes 2 going 1 gold 23 | Frequency [« »] 183 my 181 such 176 him 175 gods 165 earth 164 world 158 more | Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances gods |
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Book, Verse grey = Comment text1 I, 39 | For Nero coming, nor the gods with ease~ ~ 2 I, 43 | Welcome, ye gods, be wickedness and crime;~ ~ 3 I, 93 | dashed: such bounds the gods have placed~ ~ 4 I, 167 | full; the favour of the gods~ ~ 5 I, 226 | Gods of my race who watched o' 6 I, 353 | fortune smiles and kindly gods~ ~ 7 I, 406 | And household gods and kindred gave them pause:~ ~ 8 I, 433 | were thine. To spoil the gods~ ~ 9 I, 474 | leave to others; let the gods for me~ ~ 10 I, 508 | you alone 'tis given the gods and stars~ ~ 11 I, 561 | spouse, nor did they pray the gods~ ~ 12 I, 565 | Ye gods, who lavish priceless gifts 13 I, 580 | 580 The angry gods filled earth and air and 14 I, 614 | The native gods shed tears, and holy sweat~ ~ 15 I, 664 | serve the banquets to the gods;~ ~ 16 I, 676 | victim's struggles prove the gods averse;~ ~ 17 I, 683 | to read the anger of the gods.~ ~ 18 I, 697 | may be the purpose of the gods,~ ~ 19 I, 699 | Jove possesses, but the gods below.~ ~ 20 I, 701 | worse than fact. May all the gods~ ~ 21 I, 716 | poison? In what plague, ye gods,~ ~ 22 I, 739 | year. But why entreat the gods?~ ~ 23 II, 1 | made plain the anger of the gods;~ ~ 24 II, 37 | The statues of the gods; some tore their hair~ ~ 25 II, 51 | Address the cruel gods in just complaint.~ ~ 26 II, 67 | Or, if Italia by the gods be doomed,~ ~ 27 II, 102 | as their darling did the gods protect~ ~ 28 II, 292 | Ye gods, permit not that this fatal 29 II, 345 | Yea! let the cruel gods exact in full~ ~ 30 II, 347 | robbed. I would that, to the gods~ ~ 31 II, 398 | law; their witnesses the gods alone.~ ~ 32 II, 829 | Thy household gods, and peoples in thy train,~ ~ 33 II, 831 | fated fall; not that the gods,~ ~ 34 III, 106 | Thank the high gods no eastern hosts are here~ ~ 35 III, 112 | As from a conqueror, gods and fanes dispersed;~ ~ 36 III, 365 | prayers or arms to help the gods:~ ~ 37 III, 377 | those which custom and the gods allow.~ ~ 38 III, 468 | coal-black fountains; effigies of gods~ ~ 39 III, 502 | thus shall men insult the gods~ ~ 40 III, 505 | The gods can vent their ire. Enough 41 III, 572 | claimed protection from the gods; but rude,~ ~ 42 III, 817 | lose not, which the cruel gods have given,~ ~ 43 IV, 221 | the respite given by the gods~ ~ 44 IV, 277 | had brought hatred on the gods,~ ~ 45 IV, 291 | The gods do favour thee. Thessalian 46 IV, 437 | And prayed the gods for victory in vain!~ ~ 47 IV, 551 | both friends and foes, the gods have placed;~ ~ 48 IV, 581 | Which the high gods, that men may bear to live,~ ~ 49 IV, 665 | Tityos: 'twas in mercy to the gods~ ~ 50 IV, 666(17)| between the giants and the gods, see Book VII., 170, and 51 IV, 666(17)| earth Mustered against the gods, did ne'er acknowledge So 52 IV, 722 | borne the mountain of the gods~ ~ 53 IV, 782 | all things human and the gods~ ~ 54 IV, 896 | atonement: yet 'twas shame, ye gods,~ ~ 55 IV, 915 | Did but the gods as rigidly protect~ ~ 56 V, 43 | assembled. See ye how the gods~ ~ 57 V, 67 | sovereign, scandal to the gods,~ ~ 58 V, 79 | The silence of the gods and know the end.~ ~ ~ ~ 59 V, 98 | prophesy.~ ~ ~ ~ Which of the gods~ ~ 60 V, 129 | gift from heaven's high gods so great as this~ ~ 61 V, 131 | stood, and kings forbade the gods 12~ ~ 62 V, 160 | enough of fate, and thus the gods~ ~ 63 V, 165 | though she would deny the gods~ ~ 64 V, 185 | exclaimed, "to us and to the gods,~ ~ 65 V, 241 | yet decreed, and did the gods yet shrink~ ~ 66 V, 271 | of Rhamnus rises to the gods~ ~ 67 V, 278 | his victorious course the gods~ ~ 68 V, 339 | we will. Boast that the gods~ ~ 69 V, 350 | comes. No temples of the gods,~ ~ 70 V, 392 | cause? Not so: the heavenly gods~ ~ 71 V, 405 | ranks again. Surely the gods~ ~ 72 V, 575 | in full the favour of the gods,~ ~ 73 V, 608 | What temple of the gods, would feel no fear~ ~ 74 V, 615 | To those high gods whose wont it is to bless~ ~ 75 V, 658 | course forbidden by the gods,~ ~ 76 V, 668 | comrade, ne'er deserted by the gods,~ ~ 77 V, 750 | such the labours of the gods?" exclaimed,~ ~ 78 V, 873 | The gods and fates of marriage; ' 79 V, 931 | To her for ever. But the gods ordained~ ~ 80 VI, 3 | And all the gods beheld their chosen pair,~ ~ 81 VI, 58 | Attribute to the labours of the gods~ ~ 82 VI, 298 | To deck the gods and shield the breast of 83 VI, 437(23)| Peneus, in order that the gods may still fear to break 84 VI, 447 | So that the gods above may fear him still.~ ~ ~ ~ 85 VI, 467(27)| the capital of Attica. The gods gave the reward to that 86 VI, 484 | Gigantic rose against the gods, what time~ ~ 87 VI, 513 | which excites the hate of gods above;~ ~ 88 VI, 525 | Of violence to the gods: the Queenly guest 31~ ~ 89 VI, 539 | The gods, could draw them from the 90 VI, 585 | comes this labour on the gods, compelled~ ~ 91 VI, 591 | guerdon? Against all the gods~ ~ 92 VI, 610 | dragged the dead. Nor life nor gods forbad~ ~ 93 VI, 622 | Nor supplication to the gods for help~ ~ 94 VI, 626 | The gods at her first utterance grant 95 VI, 678 | was she proving for her gods and priests~ ~ 96 VI, 709 | fall foreknowing. From the gods~ ~ 97 VI, 710 | truth, or, if thou spare the gods,~ ~ 98 VI, 720 | been easy to compel the gods~ ~ 99 VI, 811 | than all herbs to charm the gods~ ~ 100 VI, 872 | Who to the gods in comely shape and mien,~ ~ 101 VI, 914 | may be the answers of the gods~ ~ 102 VI, 962 | wandering phantoms of the gods of Rome. 43~ ~ 103 VII, 14 | fame and place him with the gods;~ ~ 104 VII, 35 | more her captain! Would the gods had given~ ~ 105 VII, 41 | Heard by the gods, deemed not the fates decreed~ ~ 106 VII, 67 | Thus hath it pleased the gods, when woe impends~ ~ 107 VII, 88 | Ingrate! Dost dread the gods,~ ~ 108 VII, 194 | But thou, Caesar, to what gods of ill~ ~ 109 VII, 236 | men had known Pharsalia. Gods of heaven!~ ~ 110 VII, 294 | No more entreat the gods: with sword in hand~ ~ 111 VII, 350 | 350 The mighty gods so near; this little field~ ~ 112 VII, 368 | the life of Caesar. O ye gods,~ ~ 113 VII, 401 | And knew the gods' approval of the day,~ ~ 114 VII, 415 | The gods place all at stake. Our 115 VII, 468 | Home of our gods, no human foot shall tread,~ ~ 116 VII, 526 | No guardian gods watch over us from heaven:~ ~ 117 VII, 538 | Are all the gods. Yet for this day of doom~ ~ 118 VII, 541 | Our parted Caesars to the gods; and Rome~ ~ 119 VII, 556 | unthrown. Now may th' avenging gods~ ~ 120 VII, 752 | Pompeius, grieving, that the gods~ ~ 121 VII, 765 | Still were the gods thought worthy of his prayers~ ~ 122 VII, 767 | live his Romans. "Spare, ye gods," he said,~ ~ 123 VII, 803 | And call the gods to witness that for thee~ ~ 124 VII, 845 | groans and blaming of the gods~ ~ 125 VII, 1017 | snows unmelting! But, ye gods,~ ~ 126 VIII, 62 | Wrought by the gods upon him: pale and wan~ ~ 127 VIII, 106 | one red moment; and the gods through me~ ~ 128 VIII, 151 | Country and household gods. This shore I sought~ ~ 129 VIII, 170 | 170 In ire against the gods, that thou had'st deemed~ ~ 130 VIII, 349 | with Roman destinies: the gods~ ~ 131 VIII, 367 | Could favouring gods afford thee? Parthian hosts~ ~ 132 VIII, 384 | constellations, and Chaldaean gods,~ ~ 133 VIII, 513 | or troth or honour of the gods:~ ~ 134 VIII, 521 | And gods have origin. Past the craggy 135 VIII, 555 | Yield thee, and to the gods; the wretched shun~ ~ 136 VIII, 627 | With swords embark. Ye gods! and shall the Nile~ ~ 137 VIII, 692 | Septimius, salutes him. Gods of heaven!~ ~ 138 VIII, 702 | shame of victors and of gods,~ ~ 139 VIII, 731 | prospered, nor can all the gods~ ~ 140 VIII, 744 | Sent from the gods with power, for Caesar's 141 VIII, 773 | features anger with the gods.~ ~ 142 VIII, 846 | with his tears, thus to the gods he speaks,~ ~ 143 VIII, 934 | this proof against the gods!~ ~ 144 VIII, 957 | the sacred temples of the gods,~ ~ 145 VIII, 973 | thine Isis and thy hideous gods,~ ~ 146 VIII, 985 | those who should be with the gods?~ ~ 147 VIII, 994 | From angry heaven -- by the gods' command,~ ~ 148 VIII, 1015 | More than to gods Tarpeian: and his name~ ~ 149 IX, 76 | within the temples of the gods~ ~ 150 IX, 157 | base, while trusting to the gods~ ~ 151 IX, 176 | The gods: I weep the part preserved 152 IX, 193 | and with these their gods~ ~ 153 IX, 199 | Thou only, Father, gods and men alike~ ~ 154 IX, 225 | people dared to heap upon the gods,~ ~ 155 IX, 553 | falling, as the armour of the gods,~ ~ 156 IX, 637 | prayed him to entreat the gods~ ~ 157 IX, 645 | blameless Cato, shall the gods~ ~ 158 IX, 669 | Bound are we to the gods; no voice we need;~ ~ 159 IX, 713 | The gods permit, they trod; and scarcer 160 IX, 855 | Adored as gods, and bright with golden 161 IX, 992 | only guide. "Return, ye gods," they cried,~ ~ 162 IX, 1008 | vengeance, whoso of the gods~ ~ 163 IX, 1141 | possessed the temples of the gods.~ ~ 164 IX, 1171 | Gave to the gods, "Ye deities of the dead,~ ~ 165 IX, 1174 | Gods of my sire Aeneas, in whose 166 IX, 1313 | brought thee to forgive the gods~ ~ 167 X, 15 | Of Egypt's gods he strode, and round the 168 X, 19 | steps, nor worship of the gods,~ ~ 169 X, 189 | Egypt's high gods, they placed upon the board:~ ~ 170 X, 211 | Loved by the gods, as proves thy length of 171 X, 216 | Reveal your gods if willing to be known:~ ~ 172 X, 235 | greater piety. But to the gods~ ~ 173 X, 481 | venture, and the heavenly gods~ ~ 174 X, 503 | hand must render to the gods their due,~ ~ 175 X, 638 | Atone, Pompeius; but the gods forbid~ ~