Book,  Verse

  1      I,    10|         sate barbarians with the blood of Rome?~ ~
  2      I,    16|                       Of all the blood thus shed in civil strife!~ ~
  3      I,    45|          ghosts avenged by Roman blood;~ ~
  4      I,   110|          shedding of a brother's blood.~ ~ ~ ~
  5      I,   119|     Assyria's plains with Latian blood,~ ~
  6      I,   129|                               Of blood united, to the shades below.~ ~
  7      I,   345|       death and wounds and Roman blood outpoured?~ ~
  8      I,   373|           Once having lapped the blood of slaughtered kine,~ ~
  9      I,   378|         Stain once the lips with blood, no other meal~ ~
 10      I,   488|           Were dipped in Cotta's blood, and those who wear~ ~
 11      I,   498|        And those who pacify with blood accursed~ ~
 12      I,   691|                                  Blood oozes through the ducts;
 13     II,   100|                  100 For all the blood shed by your slaughtered
 14     II,   103|                       The man of blood, but for his ruthless hand~ ~
 15     II,   146|                    Dripping with blood, upon the festal board.~ ~
 16     II,   149|          Were wet with tribunes' blood. Hard by the fane~ ~
 17     II,   152|           but the feeble tide of blood~ ~
 18     II,   165|                      And all the blood still left within her frame~ ~
 19     II,   177|      each other for the price of blood.~ ~
 20     II,   184|       sealed the furnace ere his blood was gone.~ ~
 21     II,   217|          of Latium, stained with blood the field~ ~
 22     II,   237|  headlong torrents ran a tide of blood,~ ~
 23     II,   286|            And not by thirst for blood, they seek the camp.~ ~
 24     II,   346|         expiation: of no drop of blood~ ~
 25     II,   366|                  And stirred the blood that ran in Brutus' veins~ ~
 26     II,   533|                  A loan of Roman blood, to fight the Gaul.~ ~ ~ ~
 27     II,   603|               Are red with Roman blood. But with the wound~ ~
 28     II,   627|             Still sends the life blood coursing: and this arm 28~ ~
 29     II,   836|          soil be pure of Magnus' blood.~ ~ ~ ~
 30    III,   140|      temple opens not; my sacred blood~ ~
 31    III,   155|          worthy: never shall thy blood~ ~
 32    III,   324|        Massagetae, who quaff the blood~ ~
 33    III,   460|     stones upreared; sacred with blood~ ~
 34    III,   530| fragments undistinguished and in blood.~ ~
 35    III,   641|           Encrimsoned with their blood; some lingering still~ ~
 36    III,   652|                   Meets, and the blood, uncertain whence to flow,~ ~
 37    III,   706|              As from a wound the blood; but all his veins 30~ ~
 38    III,   723|           Wide yawned his chest; blood issued from his mouth~ ~
 39    III,   746|             Then ebbs their life blood forth.~ ~ ~ ~ But deadlier
 40    III,   783|       missile; and in streams of blood~ ~
 41    III,   796|          generous youth of noble blood,~ ~
 42    III,   820|          yet has passed thy life blood from the wound~ ~
 43     IV,   173|          they cherished till the blood~ ~
 44     IV,   204|       kisses; each, unstained by blood,~ ~
 45     IV,   239|         weapon and in streams of blood.~ ~
 46     IV,   245|      your swords are yours, with blood to shed~ ~
 47     IV,   272|        Once should they taste of blood, their thirsty jaws~ ~
 48     IV,   311|                       Cost me no blood; he falls not without price~ ~
 49     IV,   322|             Is recent, while the blood within the veins~ ~
 50     IV,   327|       Torpor upon the limbs, the blood congeals~ ~
 51     IV,   398|                     Be generous! blood nor sword nor wearied arm~ ~
 52     IV,   442|                     Pour out his blood where'er great Caesar leads!~ ~
 53     IV,   571|         reeking with our hearts'-blood, they may say~ ~
 54     IV,   616|         incantations, with their blood~ ~
 55     IV,   889|                       No tide of blood was there to glut their
 56     IV,   900|      dust laid low by streams of blood,~ ~
 57     IV,   913|         make atonement with your blood.~ ~
 58      V,    19|                      With Latian blood, and if within your breasts~ ~
 59      V,   287|          silent; or replete with blood,~ ~
 60      V,   308|          it us that by an army's blood~ ~
 61      V,   358|           Shall they shrink from blood,~ ~
 62      V,   430|     dreadful compact ratified in blood,~ ~
 63     VI,    76|                    Was prisoned: blood predestinate to flow~ ~
 64     VI,   173| centurion made, through deeds of blood,~ ~
 65     VI,   185|         would break. Unbought by blood~ ~
 66     VI,   248|            To reach the fount of blood. Unnumbered wounds~ ~
 67     VI,   264|                         A little blood could give them had they
 68     VI,   292|                      Or sight of blood out-pouring from his wounds,~ ~
 69     VI,   349|            Shed its last drop of blood and peace ensued,~ ~
 70     VI,   359|                             With blood unspeakable polluted, borne~ ~
 71     VI,   362|              Nor Scipio with his blood outpoured appeased~ ~
 72     VI,   429|         purpled by the Centaur's blood~ ~
 73     VI,   579|                              For blood, and noble lions on them
 74     VI,   656|                                  Blood from the living, or some
 75     VI,   682|        spare Thessalian soil the blood ere long~ ~
 76     VI,   687|          Soon shall be hers! the blood of all the world~ ~
 77     VI,   789|         through his gaping bosom blood she pours~ ~
 78     VI,   889|       unpunished?"~ ~ ~ Then the blood~ ~
 79    VII,   109|                      This day of blood was forced upon thy son.~ ~
 80    VII,   138|               Crimson with Roman blood yon stream shall run.~ ~
 81    VII,   211|                              The blood of sires and brothers, earth
 82    VII,   316|     power be yours. Nor deep the blood~ ~
 83    VII,   331|                      One drop of blood to make Pompeius chief~ ~
 84    VII,   374|         sword drank deep Italian blood~ ~
 85    VII,   417|          Your brands in Caesar's blood, and thus shall give~ ~
 86    VII,   561|         Which stained with Roman blood Thessalia's earth.~ ~
 87    VII,   596|       weapons armed, but all for blood~ ~
 88    VII,   622|       hosts barbarian, nor other blood~ ~
 89    VII,   625|       fields must run with Roman blood~ ~
 90    VII,   650|               650 Streaming with blood and gory, to the hilt:~ ~
 91    VII,   669|         Where flows the nation's blood, where beats the heart,~ ~
 92    VII,   701|                         The dark blood welling forth and death
 93    VII,   736|          Achaia, Pontus; and the blood of Rome~ ~
 94    VII,   754|          governance; yet all the blood~ ~
 95    VII,   761|        his ruin; and the tide of blood~ ~
 96    VII,   849|   happiness.~ ~ ~ ~ When Italian blood~ ~
 97    VII,   890|       Still wrought its deeds of blood, and restless sought~ ~
 98    VII,   934|                       His ire by blood appeased. Yet ask we not~ ~
 99    VII,   983|                Or purple rain of blood, or mouldering flesh~ ~
100    VII,  1021|                              And blood of Mutina, and Leucas' cape,~ ~
101   VIII,   358|         kinsman's, never shed my blood~ ~
102   VIII,   428|                      In dust and blood bear up against the foe.~ ~
103   VIII,   464|        Born of Metellus, noblest blood of Rome,~ ~
104   VIII,   569|         sceptre, for the ties of blood~ ~
105   VIII,   580|                        580 Whose blood outpoured has gorged Thessalian
106     IX,   112|      Still one in whom Pompeius' blood shall run.~ ~
107     IX,   183|          and avenge him with the blood~ ~
108     IX,   320|            320 To evil ends your blood; refuse ye now,~ ~
109     IX,   327|          hands were stained with blood? The foe will deem~ ~
110     IX,   341|      task and purchase thus with blood~ ~
111     IX,   723|        juice if mingled with the blood;~ ~
112     IX,   818|        in the poison of Medusa's blood,~ ~
113     IX,   823|                     Full was the blood and thick the poison drop~ ~
114     IX,   831|         not his hapless victims' blood~ ~
115     IX,   903|      bone; swam all his limbs in blood;~ ~
116     IX,   950|          there spouted forth for blood~ ~
117     IX,   953|     nostrils, and his tears were blood.~ ~
118     IX,   957|                  Stood still the blood congealed: no pain he felt~ ~
119     IX,  1048|        their song; safe is their blood,~ ~
120     IX,  1054|                     In purity of blood, that newly born~ ~
121     IX,  1213|    bought thee, Caesar; with his blood~ ~
122     IX,  1286|                     This deed of blood, but feared the Pharian
123     IX,  1319|         Freedom!) on the deed of blood:~ ~
124      X,    36|          Persian and with Indian blood.~ ~
125      X,    79|    Whether a woman, not of Roman blood,~ ~
126      X,   154|                     By different blood distinguished, some by age;~ ~
127      X,   409|                             That blood which Fortune purposed should
128      X,   446|    together and lost, by Magnus' blood~ ~
129      X,   460|          now thou fearest. Noble blood~ ~
130      X,   464|                     For deeds of blood, and Fortune to our hands~ ~
131      X,   467|      shall appease; for Caesar's blood,~ ~
132      X,   488|        All needed instruments of blood and war.~ ~
133      X,   634|                     As of Lagean blood: there at her hands,~ ~
134      X,   642|   patriot swords shall drink the blood~ ~