bold = Main text
    Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

  1      I,    69    |                    Then may all men lay down their arms, and
  2      I,   187    |                 Of former days; men wore attire for dames~ ~
  3      I,   198    |       the glory in the minds of men,~ ~
  4      I,   218    |                   What seek ye, men of Rome? and whither hence~ ~
  5      I,   270    |     roused from their sleep the men~ ~
  6      I,   280    |       Denies the peace that all men else enjoy!~ ~
  7      I,   301    |      doubted and the tongues of men~ ~
  8      I,   511    |     sing be true, the shades of men~ ~
  9      I,   550    |                        550 Were men's abodes, or nodding to
 10      I,   565    |       lavish priceless gifts on men,~ ~
 11      I,   598    |      world in darkness, so that men~ ~
 12      I,   624    |   chants of havoc and of woe to men.~ ~
 13      I,   627    |                        And dead men's ashes muttered from the
 14     II,    19    |                             May men still hope.~ ~ ~ ~ Thus
 15     II,    22    |                             All men in private garb; no purple
 16     II,    49    |    itself.~ ~ ~ ~ Meanwhile the men~ ~
 17     II,   125    |               No age found pity men of failing years,~ ~
 18     II,   136    |        people! Had ye hearts of men,~ ~
 19     II,   178    |                                 Men sought the tombs and, mingling
 20     II,   186    |    piled in middle forum: hence men knew~ ~
 21     II,   281    |              In impious battles men unsheath the sword;~ ~
 22     II,   356    |                      Why should men die who wish to bear the
 23     II,   387    |                         Nor let men question in the time to
 24     II,   422    |                                 Men flew to arms, his locks
 25     II,   737    |  footsteps of his foe. To other men,~ ~
 26    III,    99    |                        By which men bear the fasces to the feast~ ~
 27    III,   137    |                                 Men fight and die. Thus did
 28    III,   164    |         words from Cotta: "When men bow to power~ ~
 29    III,   221    |                     There first men steeled their hearts to
 30    III,   273    |                                 Men draw sweet liquor; here
 31    III,   291    |       clime lies southward, yet men thence descry~ ~
 32    III,   327(22)|      Herodotus (7, 60) says the men were numbered in ten thousands
 33    III,   364    |          Assault the stars, yet men would not presume~ ~
 34    III,   461    |                              Of men was every tree. If faith
 35    III,   471    |   shapes struck terror. Thus do men~ ~
 36    III,   477    |       coiled around the trunks. Men flee the spot~ ~
 37    III,   485    |      the axes trembled, and the men,~ ~
 38    III,   502    |        Rejoiced: for thus shall men insult the gods~ ~
 39    III,   579    |      yet grown to war, and aged men,~ ~
 40    III,   620    |         620 Gave vantage, as to men who fight on land.~ ~
 41     IV,    40    |       conquest; but to Caesar's men~ ~
 42     IV,   255    |      her wealth, should toiling men~ ~
 43     IV,   394    |                So long as brave men should. The fates' decree~ ~
 44     IV,   527    |     strait they strove as brave men should~ ~
 45     IV,   530    |                 530 Then to his men disheartened and in fear~ ~
 46     IV,   581    |       Which the high gods, that men may bear to live,~ ~
 47     IV,   639    |       widely blazed. Yet meaner men, untaught~ ~
 48     IV,   850    |     side surround them: leader, men --~ ~
 49      V,   121    |        Yet loves the just. When men have left their homes~ ~
 50      V,   131(12)|   oracles ceased was this, that men became less credulous. ("
 51      V,   335    |                       Makes all men like to like. Add that we
 52      V,   361    |                  Nor learn that men may lay their arms aside~ ~
 53      V,   413    |       standards to the grasp of men!~ ~
 54      V,   447    |             Lie to our masters, men found out the use:~ ~
 55      V,   770    |                        770 That men shall dread in ages yet
 56      V,   795    |                             All men must bear what chance or
 57     VI,   327    |         Magnus' side, as though men slept,~ ~
 58     VI,   335    |        closely, he withdrew his men~ ~
 59     VI,   418    |                      O'er which men pass the ploughshare: and
 60     VI,   472    |      first floated, 28 and bore men~ ~
 61     VI,   480    |                     480 Whereby men count their riches, cause
 62     VI,   490    |       Now fast approaching, all men's thoughts were turned~ ~
 63     VI,   507    |   primaeval fruits the nurse of men:~ ~
 64     VI,   576    |                                 Men saw the moving sky. All
 65     VI,   623    |         pulse of entrails as do men~ ~
 66     VI,   628    |            Its fearful accents: men whose limbs were quick~ ~
 67     VI,   736    |        single corpse. From dead men's lips~ ~
 68     VI,   813    |  discordant from the tongues of men~ ~
 69    VII,    48    |       thy praise was heard: but men shall grieve~ ~
 70    VII,    68    |                       On guilty men, to make them seem its cause.~ ~
 71    VII,   122    |                          Though men fight hard in terror of
 72    VII,   136    |        wickedness, what woes on men,~ ~
 73    VII,   222(10)|        was now deciding and the men were going into action.
 74    VII,   236    |                             All men had known Pharsalia. Gods
 75    VII,   243    |      through the centuries: and men shall read~ ~
 76    VII,   327    |               Make plain to all men that the crowds who decked~ ~
 77    VII,   372    |      Nor count it as a crime if men of Rome~ ~
 78    VII,   424    |         means of victory. Noble men have sought~ ~
 79    VII,   465    |        as fables in the ears of men,~ ~
 80    VII,   477    |      earth can furnish her with men:~ ~
 81    VII,   495    |                     Leaders and men embattled. How great art
 82    VII,   537    |      and brothers'? Careless of men~ ~
 83    VII,   544    |          Swear by the shades of men.~ ~ ~ ~ With swift advance~ ~
 84    VII,   554    |     life-blood pressed; and all men held~ ~
 85    VII,   558    |                          As all men else do suffer! In the tomb~ ~
 86    VII,   624    |      pastures with the bones of men!~ ~
 87    VII,   677    |                    First of all men, Pompeius' name except,~ ~
 88    VII,   731    |    separate dirge, nor weep for men~ ~
 89    VII,   840    |        spake: "To cities nor to men~ ~
 90    VII,   950    |    commingled with the bones of men,~ ~
 91    VII,   984    |       lofty heaven; or limbs of men~ ~
 92   VIII,   200    |        by the glittering groups men call the Bears.~ ~
 93   VIII,   355    |           Of earth, as known to men. The kings I made~ ~
 94   VIII,   419    |       And garments delicate are men arrayed.~ ~
 95   VIII,   438    |    their bows at venture. Brave men love~ ~
 96   VIII,   451    |       happy; death, unfeared by men,~ ~
 97   VIII,   514(14)|        the Long Parliament:~ ~ "Men used to sceptres are ashamed
 98   VIII,   722    |                                 Men shall make mention of our
 99   VIII,   726    |        could'st bear them, this men shall not know~ ~
100   VIII,   729    |           The blow is Caesar's. Men may tear this frame~ ~
101   VIII,   769    |                                 Men say that Magnus, when the
102   VIII,   956    |     honours: and the name which men have read~ ~
103   VIII,   980    |      lies her chief. But though men feared at first~ ~
104   VIII,   984    |                           Shall men have fear of tombs and dread
105   VIII,  1014    |         deity rests to whom all men shall bow~ ~
106   VIII,  1021    |    happier days shall come when men shall gaze~ ~
107     IX,     4(1) |    Stoic theory. The perfect of men passed after death into
108     IX,   176    |      weep the part preserved by men."~ ~ ~ ~
109     IX,   199    |     Thou only, Father, gods and men alike~ ~
110     IX,   318    |        Without a despot! Yet to men the prize~ ~
111     IX,   374    |                  Unfashioned to men's use -- Or else of old~ ~
112     IX,   442    |                              Ye men of Rome, who through mine
113     IX,   451    |                       Yet shall men venture for the love of
114     IX,   453    |             Of trackless Libya; men who brave in soul~ ~
115     IX,   477    |                                 Men flee unshamed." 'Twas thus
116     IX,   552    |                           Where men may fear the weapons from
117     IX,   616    |                       Here have men found the spot where that
118     IX,   708    |                 A name by which men shall not blush to swear,~ ~
119     IX,   722    |                                 Men draw their deaths, and fatal
120     IX,   746    |       hast, accursed one, which men can see~ ~
121     IX,   753    |                                 Men have been frenzied by the
122     IX,  1005    |     husbandman, nor wished that men~ ~
123     IX,  1007    | serpents have we come. Hater of men,~ ~
124     IX,  1159    |         give eternity to mortal men!~ ~
125     IX,  1177    |                       Unseen of men! here in your ancient seat,~ ~
126     IX,  1285    |                            Lest men should whisper that I did
127      X,    29    |                             All men had mocked the dust of him
128      X,   161    |                                 Men of full age whose cheeks
129      X,   237    |       edicts should be known to men.~ ~ ~ ~
130      X,   298    |                                 Men say, his billows pour upon
131      X,   357    |         wish thee to be seen of men~ ~
132      X,   363    |       Thou only wanderest. Here men ask thy rise~ ~