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  1      I,    33    |                       Ask for the hand of man; for man is not.~ ~
  2      I,   297    |                        For by the hand of Fate is swift dispersed~ ~
  3      I,   323    |      fought out by thy resistless hand,~ ~
  4      I,   339    |                               And hand commanding silence as they
  5      I,   423    |                              This hand, to leave a conquered world
  6      I,   430    |  world-wide triumphs, though with hand~ ~
  7      I,   515    |                      Life on this hand and that, and death between.~ ~
  8      I,   755    |        vanquish -- Rome on either hand?~ ~
  9     II,    10    |          unformed to his subduing hand,~ ~
 10     II,    65    |         Iberian. Leave to Rome no hand~ ~
 11     II,    92    |         weapon from his nerveless hand.~ ~
 12     II,   103    |       blood, but for his ruthless hand~ ~
 13     II,   135    |     shuddering lips the red right hand 5.~ ~
 14     II,   151    |        Scaevola, though that gory hand 8~ ~
 15     II,   188(11)|         to sue for his daughter's hand had to compete with him
 16     II,   339    |                   Thrusts his own hand within the funeral flames,~ ~
 17     II,   451    |           with the seas on either hand,~ ~
 18     II,   475    |                  But on the right hand Tiber has his source,~ ~
 19     II,   623    |         had'st thou fallen by the hand~ ~
 20     II,   662    |            Knows shade on neither hand 31: all these have learned~ ~
 21     II,   697    |         their strength: on either hand~ ~
 22    III,   134    |          that fears not death; no hand is raised~ ~
 23    III,   156    |                        Defile his hand. Time lowest things with
 24    III,   179    |                                No hand had touched: all that the
 25    III,   316    |                         On either hand a quarter of the world,~ ~
 26    III,   327(22)|            Francken, on the other hand, quotes a Scholiast, who
 27    III,   341    |         Neath Caesar's conquering hand the banded world.~ ~ ~ ~
 28    III,   361    |           hold aloof: no stranger hand may touch~ ~
 29    III,   438    |       draw a rampart, upon either hand~ ~
 30    III,   448    |         few moments her impatient hand.~ ~ ~ ~
 31    III,   454    |         from the earliest time no hand of man~ ~
 32    III,   633    |      Hurls forth the javelin, but hand to hand~ ~
 33    III,   633    |          the javelin, but hand to hand~ ~
 34    III,   657    |                        No pilot's hand upon an angry sea~ ~
 35    III,   664    |         and in the fall his dying hand~ ~
 36    III,   670    | distinguished till death's savage hand~ ~
 37    III,   676    |           Grasped with his dexter hand the Roman ship;~ ~
 38    III,   678    |        upon the side it held, the hand,~ ~
 39    III,   683    |                    Lopped arm and hand alike. Nor shield nor sword~ ~
 40    III,   762    |                  Still fail their hand, they call the sea to aid~ ~
 41    III,   813    |           latest kiss, a father's hand~ ~
 42     IV,   197    |        The hostile rampart; every hand outstretched 10~ ~
 43     IV,   198    |                      Embraced the hand of foeman, palm in palm;~ ~
 44     IV,   229    |         arrayed, from whose right hand~ ~
 45     IV,   390    |             390 Given by a worthy hand. No party ties~ ~
 46     IV,   540    |          your praise, whether the hand~ ~
 47     IV,   621    |          give; for e'en the dying hand~ ~
 48     IV,   640    |        examples, see not that the hand~ ~
 49     IV,   766    |        shore of ocean upon either hand.~ ~
 50     IV,   774    |      saddle, yet obey the rider's hand~ ~
 51     IV,   874    |          to them all. No conflict hand to hand~ ~
 52     IV,   874    |          all. No conflict hand to hand~ ~
 53      V,   219    |           Chose out with pride of hand the fates of Rome.~ ~
 54      V,   324    |            When parts the soul, a hand to close our eyes;~ ~
 55      V,   332    |        ordinance shall hold thine hand.~ ~
 56      V,   368    |          Thou that with voice and hand didst rage but now~ ~
 57      V,   425    |                              Lest hand and blade to satisfy the
 58      V,   438    |                Of Hadria; on each hand, his seaward slopes~ ~
 59      V,   596    |          Turned upwards. Caesar's hand upon the door~ ~
 60      V,   676    |         the ocean with unswerving hand:~ ~
 61      V,   734    |           watery height on either hand,~ ~
 62     VI,    22    |          safe against a siege. No hand of man~ ~
 63     VI,    26    |           undermine her. Nature's hand has raised~ ~
 64     VI,   221    |        stricken limb; while every hand~ ~
 65     VI,   238    |           more, lest his sinister hand,~ ~
 66     VI,   276    |                Nor saw within his hand the pointed sword;~ ~
 67     VI,   306    |          lord.~ ~ ~ ~ Nor on this hand~ ~
 68     VI,   314    |                     His troops in hand, but on the spacious plain~ ~
 69     VI,   405    |          plain: but when Alcides' hand~ ~
 70     VI,   426    |           Achelous, rival for the hand~ ~
 71     VI,   429(20)|      fought with Hercules for the hand of Deianira. After Hercules
 72     VI,   643    |                 Upon the withered hand: she gnaws the noose~ ~
 73     VI,   652    |            nor marred by knife or hand her spoil,~ ~
 74     VI,   661    |        has all deaths in use. Her hand has chased~ ~
 75     VI,   663    |                 And with sinister hand from dying youth~ ~
 76     VI,   694    |                               Her hand may snatch, on which of
 77     VI,   842    |                      But for this hand had lived -- a listening
 78    VII,    96    |       weapon quivers in the eager hand:~ ~
 79    VII,   102    |    Opposed his wish, and knew the hand divine.~ ~
 80    VII,   294    |           the gods: with sword in hand~ ~
 81    VII,   337    |          shall strike, I know the hand:~ ~
 82    VII,   409    |           war ye asked for, is at hand.~ ~
 83    VII,   493    |           when Fortune's ruthless hand~ ~
 84    VII,   533    |             This life to Cassius' hand? On Argos fell~ ~
 85    VII,   548    |                              What hand may deal their death, what
 86    VII,   560    |                 560 For thine the hand that first flung forth the
 87    VII,   563    |                    Still held his hand! Then from the clarions
 88    VII,   578    |         on their flight afar: the hand must grip~ ~
 89    VII,   651    |                      He marks the hand which trembling grasped
 90    VII,   656    |                       Presses his hand to keep the life within.~ ~
 91    VII,   665    |           fragments. With a ready hand~ ~
 92    VII,   701    |        welling forth and death at hand,~ ~
 93    VII,   889    |        the battle, and the guilty hand~ ~
 94    VII,  1008    |          battlefield, no sailor's hand~ ~
 95   VIII,   436    |         Nor do they dare a combat hand to hand;~ ~
 96   VIII,   436    |        they dare a combat hand to hand;~ ~
 97   VIII,   442    |           flying Mede with coward hand~ ~
 98   VIII,   634    |        thus far faithful that the hand which strikes~ ~
 99   VIII,   663    |                       Now near at hand, his comrades' warning voice~ ~
100   VIII,   742    |         before us; for what other hand~ ~
101   VIII,   758    |          waters; or some sailor's hand~ ~
102   VIII,   775    |       fierce Septimius' murderous hand~ ~
103   VIII,   824    |     misery. Long Fortune held the hand~ ~
104   VIII,   860    |            860 Lit by this menial hand. Is't not enough~ ~
105   VIII,   872    |         ask that this my stranger hand~ ~
106   VIII,   894    |         that thou canst; by Roman hand at least~ ~
107   VIII,   898    |        Cornelia, from this humble hand received,~ ~
108   VIII,   915    |        unfinished, and with pious hand~ ~
109   VIII,   927    |   unburied? Why, with thoughtless hand~ ~
110     IX,    51    |         harbour, and th' avenging hand~ ~
111     IX,    78    |     honour, haply by some Pharian hand~ ~
112     IX,   283    |       Give us at least some pious hand to speed~ ~
113     IX,   528    |        bar; but free from reining hand,~ ~
114     IX,   793    |       averse; trembled his dexter hand:~ ~
115     IX,   971    |                 The poison to his hand: he draws his sword~ ~
116     IX,   973    |           secure upon his severed hand~ ~
117     IX,  1009    |           this region upon either hand,~ ~
118     IX,  1179    |           upon you and with pious hand~ ~
119     IX,  1226    |        greater, for that from thy hand~ ~
120     IX,  1228    |    Unveiled the head. Now had the hand of death~ ~
121     IX,  1255    |         Snatched from thy haughty hand? Whate'er the cause~ ~
122      X,    49    |       every city to the spoiler's hand~ ~
123      X,   102    |         to banishment; unless thy hand~ ~
124      X,   118    |        his bosom for that his the hand~ ~
125      X,   162    |      darkened.~ ~ ~ ~ Upon either hand~ ~
126      X,   178    |     though he aimed with pitiless hand to grasp~ ~
127      X,   407    |      fresh horrors; and a Pharian hand~ ~
128      X,   413    |         shame that not by Brutus' hand~ ~
129      X,   503    |                              Each hand must render to the gods
130      X,   510    |      fates adverse restrained his hand~ ~
131      X,   517    |       permitting) some incautious hand --~ ~
132      X,   564    |         princess 23 with sword in hand,~ ~