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  1      I,    21    |          barbarians by the Eastern sea~ ~
  2      I,    88    |            bulwark the encroaching sea:~ ~
  3      I,    96    |           that rules the earth and sea,~ ~
  4      I,   103    |                      For while the Sea on Earth and Earth on Air~ ~
  5      I,   124    |        mighty realm that earth and sea contained,~ ~
  6      I,   231    |      Caesar, conqueror by land and sea,~ ~
  7      I,   294    |         the silence of the central sea.~ ~
  8      I,   349    |            Punic host? By land and sea~ ~
  9      I,   424    |            that tamed the Northern Sea~ ~
 10      I,   461    |            crags encroach upon the sea,~ ~
 11      I,   465    |          the doubtful shore, which sea~ ~
 12      I,   479    |         meads glides onward to the sea.~ ~
 13      I,   557    |          and captain leap into the sea,~ ~
 14      I,   580    |           filled earth and air and sea~ ~
 15      I,   605    |                    Threw up a gory sea. In piteous tones~ ~
 16     II,   105    |        Which fate demanded. By the sea's despite~ ~
 17     II,   219    |          Sword, the raging sky and sea,~ ~
 18     II,   235    |                       Still to the sea, the upper stood on high~ ~
 19     II,   243    |           streak across the Tuscan Sea.~ ~ ~ ~
 20     II,   457    |                          To either sea diverging. To the left~ ~
 21     II,   545    |                 Bear onward to the sea. The war shall stop~ ~
 22     II,   652    |            shrinking from the open sea,~ ~
 23     II,   664    |        floods to join the refluent sea.~ ~
 24     II,   717    |                        Lead to the sea again the pirate bands;~ ~
 25     II,   751    |     swallowed by the vortex of the sea;~ ~
 26     II,   782    |       bugle called the armament to sea.~ ~
 27     II,   807    |           which gave access to the sea~ ~
 28     II,   816    |         stern; then from the empty sea~ ~
 29     II,   825    |          fates, as when from every sea~ ~
 30    III,   201    |            Alpheus, who beyond the sea 11~ ~
 31    III,   201(11)|      Peloponnesus passed under the sea and reappeared in the fountain
 32    III,   305    |          unhindered to the Persian sea.~ ~ ~ ~
 33    III,   437    |        streams and meadows, to the sea~ ~
 34    III,   592    |          lesser: so they front the sea;~ ~
 35    III,   604    |                     Swept o'er the sea and gained the space between.~ ~
 36    III,   612    |                       And that the sea; so as they plough the deep~ ~
 37    III,   627    |                       Then was the sea all covered with the war:~ ~
 38    III,   657    |         pilot's hand upon an angry sea~ ~
 39    III,   681    |           and stretched across the sea~ ~
 40    III,   701    |                           Upon the sea in that day's fight befell.~ ~
 41    III,   717    |           upwards, prisoned in the sea,~ ~
 42    III,   727    |                    Swift pours the sea and drags the corse below.~ ~
 43    III,   747    |          force most hostile to the sea;~ ~
 44    III,   762    |          their hand, they call the sea to aid~ ~
 45    III,   837    |           dead. But Brutus thus at sea~ ~
 46     IV           |         Spain. War in the Adriatic Sea. Death of Curio.~ ~ ~ ~
 47     IV,    65(4) |            But Helle fell into the sea, which from her was named
 48     IV,    81    |                       To pass that sea by Zephyr's bounds contained,~ ~
 49     IV,   121    |         trident-god who rul'st the sea~ ~
 50     IV,   149    |       float; and on th' encircling sea 8~ ~
 51     IV,   420    |            searchest over land and sea~ ~
 52     IV,   478    |      silent on its path across the sea,~ ~
 53     IV,   488    |       adventures; for the peaceful sea~ ~
 54     IV,   504    |     fraudulent deceit had left the sea~ ~
 55     IV,   552    |                      Both land and sea and island cliffs shall
 56     IV,   591    |            the Istrians; while the sea~ ~
 57     IV,   600    |      foemen numberless by land and sea,~ ~
 58     IV,   630    |         630 Whence flowed into the sea a crimson stream~ ~
 59     IV,   653    |      dropped. First from the hoary sea~ ~
 60     IV,   683    |                      Both land and sea of monsters. Down on earth~ ~
 61      V,    85    |            This mountain, when the sea~ ~
 62      V,   270    |         Draw in the passage of the sea, and where~ ~
 63      V,   304    |           thou seek'st by land and sea~ ~
 64      V,   388    |           rivers that now seek the sea~ ~
 65      V,   401    |              Wanders o'er land and sea. Nor were your faith~ ~
 66      V,   477    |           port, indignant that the sea~ ~
 67      V,   503(27)|          Danube discharge into the Sea of Azov. See Mr. Heitland'
 68      V,   512    |       rigid ocean: 'twas as if the sea~ ~
 69      V,   523    |         Cast off stagnation and be sea once more."~ ~
 70      V,   568    |      troops, but let them dare the sea;~ ~
 71      V,   646    |          marked the surging of the sea;~ ~
 72      V,   655    | south-eastern gale shall sweep the sea.~ ~
 73      V,   663    |              Scorn the threatening sea,~ ~
 74      V,   681    |          In all this tumult of the sea and sky~ ~
 75      V,   693    |         abyss; and yet was not the sea~ ~
 76      V,   713    |                      The earth and sea one second kingdom formed~ ~
 77      V,   715    |                      Now, too, the sea had risen to the stars~ ~
 78      V,   732    |           dashing of th' infuriate sea;~ ~
 79      V,   736    |                        For all the sea was piled into the waves,~ ~
 80      V,   752    |          this puny skiff in such a sea?~ ~
 81      V,   794    |           another dare the furious sea.~ ~
 82      V,   808    |     cloudless heaven, to break the sea,~ ~
 83     VI,    55    |       their course and reached the sea;~ ~
 84     VI,    95    |        high ramparts to the Tuscan sea,~ ~
 85     VI,   128    |                 Hard by the breezy sea by which might come~ ~
 86     VI,   308    |        within his bars; but as the sea~ ~
 87     VI,   424(18)|       through Epirus to the Ionian Sea. The sire of Isis, or Io,
 88     VI,   427(19)|            flowing into the Ionian Sea nearly opposite to Ithaca.
 89     VI,   427(19)|           Ithaca. At its mouth the sea has been largely silted
 90     VI,   437(23)|       River Peneus flowed into the sea through the pass of Tempe,
 91     VI,   559(33)|                When the boisterous sea, Without a breath of wind,
 92     VI,   733    |                                And sea and space and Rhodopaean
 93     VI,   802    |                     Who in the Red Sea waters guards the shell,~ ~
 94   VIII,    37    |           of death, who'd dare the sea~ ~
 95   VIII,    44    |             Crept trembling to the sea. He bids them steer~ ~
 96   VIII,   142    |            youth by land or on the sea~ ~
 97   VIII,   204    |            dips, and nearer to the sea~ ~
 98   VIII,   223    |           of the waters; while the sea~ ~
 99   VIII,   279    |         Samos: Colophon's tranquil sea~ ~
100   VIII,   333    |         and night revolve; another sea~ ~
101   VIII,   334(9) |                  Confusing the Red Sea with the Persian Gulf.~ ~
102   VIII,   624    |          the shallow waters of the sea~ ~
103   VIII,   842    |          wrestling with the greedy sea,~ ~
104   VIII,   880    |                     880 Almost the sea had won. In sandy trench~ ~
105   VIII,  1002    |                         On the Red Sea or in Arabian ports~ ~
106     IX,    46    |                      Thronging the sea with keels? Round Malea'
107     IX,    67    |                        Back to the sea might float the headless
108     IX,   180    |           the deep though wind and sea oppose:~ ~
109     IX,   334    |            pardon? Bear across the sea~ ~
110     IX,   365    |            region neither land nor sea;~ ~
111     IX,   378    |        Reduced the waters; and the sea still fights~ ~
112     IX,   385    |         the billows, and in middle sea~ ~
113     IX,   397    |                Part hanging on the sea; their fates in doubt.~ ~
114     IX,   404    |           shore descrying. Thus in sea were lost~ ~
115     IX,   522    |                     That sweep the sea secure: here on them fell~ ~
116     IX,   676    |               In earth and air and sea and starry vault,~ ~
117     IX,   759(20)|            son of Pontus and Gaia (sea and land), ibid, 287.~ ~
118     IX,   760    |      sisters. She could threat the sea and sky~ ~
119     IX,   834    |                     Where land nor sea prevails. A cloud of spray~ ~
120     IX,  1122    |                     He crossed the sea and reached the Thracian
121     IX,  1126    |     Nowhere with shorter space the sea divides~ ~
122      X,    38    |         every nation! On the outer sea 2~ ~
123      X,   167    |          and hair with all the Red Sea spoils,~ ~
124      X,   245    |          The varying limits of the sea and shore.~ ~
125      X,   263(12)|           fall of the waves of the sea, also when he was placed
126      X,   297    |                       Burst on the sea; -- so, forced by seas and
127      X,   308    |                      That when the sea which girdles in the world 15~ ~
128      X,   381    |                    Divides the Red Sea waters from our own.~ ~
129      X,   564(23)|         parts of his body into the sea. The king paused to collect
130      X,   618(25)|        Proteus, the old man of the sea, kept here his flock of
131      X,   624    |            aids gave access to the sea.~ ~ ~ ~