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  1      I,   179    |               But in the public life the seeds of war~ ~
  2      I,   285    |             To lead a wandering life, rather than keep~ ~
  3      I,   409    |     well-earned crown for Roman life preserved,~ ~
  4      I,   431    |   should'st thou now demand the life~ ~
  5      I,   433    |                     Caesar, the life were thine. To spoil the
  6      I,   506(19)|       in the despair of another life which pervaded Paganism
  7      I,   506(19)|         The reality of a future life was a part of Lucan's belief,
  8      I,   506(19)|     form of future or recurring life, than with scorn as an absurdity.~ ~
  9      I,   513    |     kingdoms; but the breath of life~ ~
 10      I,   515    |                                 Life on this hand and that, and
 11      I,   520    |      520 And scorn to spare the life that shall return.~ ~
 12      I,   567    |                    Teeming with life, chief city of the world,~ ~
 13     II,    77    |      anguish grieved, detesting life prolonged~ ~
 14     II,   127(4) |         infants in the porch of life were free.~ ~ .. Catiline: '
 15     II,   128    |                     The growing life was severed. For what crime?~ ~
 16     II,   134    |        neck unknown. One way of life remained,~ ~
 17     II,   138    |         death than centuries of life~ ~
 18     II,   156    |                      The end of life, when he at Fortune's hands~ ~
 19     II,   168    |                    And shed the life stream from still healthy
 20     II,   227    |                 Pressed out the life and helped the murderer'
 21     II,   300    |       thou live on thy peaceful life apart~ ~
 22     II,   348    |       and hell devoted, this my life~ ~
 23     II,   359    |        guardian: this vicarious life~ ~
 24     II,   432    |                     To risk his life, his all, as not for self~ ~
 25     II,   590    |                  590 Break with life's ties: be Caesar's gift
 26     II,   627    |                 Still sends the life blood coursing: and this
 27     II,   641    |         years rebellious, and a life~ ~
 28    III,   276    |                  Who satiate of life and proud to die,~ ~
 29    III,   528    |      ruin vast: nor crushed the life alone~ ~
 30    III,   655    |                   And sends the life abroad through either wound.~ ~ ~ ~
 31    III,   690    |        690 Collects his parting life, and all his strength~ ~
 32    III,   707    |       asunder and the stream of life~ ~
 33    III,   746    |                 Then ebbs their life blood forth.~ ~ ~ ~ But
 34    III,   771    |       loosed his grip until the life was gone.~ ~
 35    III,   786    |                            That life had left him; yet ere long
 36    III,   820    |      820 Not yet has passed thy life blood from the wound~ ~
 37     IV,   252    |       betrayal! Not for boon of life~ ~
 38     IV,   267    |        treaties bargain for thy life!"~ ~ ~ ~
 39     IV,   308    |                     Hopeless of life and flight. But Caesar cried:~ ~
 40     IV,   329    |         slowly fading, ebbs the life away.~ ~ ~ ~
 41     IV,   350    |                         350 Had life been theirs to choose. Beast-like
 42     IV,   389    |         value still the boon of life~ ~
 43     IV,   401    |    repose; to lead in peace the life~ ~
 44     IV,   422    |    sumptuous tables! learn what life requires,~ ~
 45     IV,   427    |           The failing spark, of life; but water pure~ ~
 46     IV,   449    |      From rage of party; for if life he owes~ ~
 47     IV,   535    |        final fortunes. No man's life is short~ ~
 48     IV,   539    |                             The life that waits them. Summon
 49     IV,   567    |       us with a base unhonoured life.~ ~
 50     IV,   570    |          570 For pardon and for life! lest when our swords~ ~
 51     IV,   577    |               The coming onset. Life I cast away,~ ~
 52     IV,   594    |             And terms proposed: life to the foe they thought~ ~
 53     IV,   597    |         their promised end, and life forsworn,~ ~
 54     IV,   887    |                 Pressed out the life. Thus not upon a scene~ ~
 55      V,    71    |       gift gave, too, Pompeius' life;~ ~
 56      V,   320    |         Gone is the strength of life, gone all its pride!~ ~
 57      V,   605    |      not to cottages. Oh! happy life~ ~
 58      V,   786    |                             For life and safety, and so great
 59      V,   846    |               Dearer to me than life itself, when life~ ~
 60      V,   846    |       me than life itself, when life~ ~
 61     VI,   124    |                           Twixt life and death, for sickness,
 62     VI,   231    |                Gainst which his life is proof? Or ponderous stones~ ~
 63     VI,   239    |                      Idle, give life by shame; and on his breast~ ~
 64     VI,   246    |        find lodgment, while his life within~ ~
 65     VI,   363    |     Carthage; nor the blameless life~ ~
 66     VI,   610    |       She dragged the dead. Nor life nor gods forbad~ ~
 67     VI,   662    |        cheeks the rosy bloom of life;~ ~
 68     VI,   726    |                             The life midway. But should some
 69     VI,   749    |         raise and order back to life~ ~
 70     VI,   758    |                  The dead man's life.~ ~ ~ ~ Close to the hidden
 71     VI,   780    |         cherish: soon returning life~ ~
 72     VI,   834(40)|         That is, for the second life of her victim.~ ~
 73     VI,   894    |                                 Life was commingled. Then, not
 74     VI,   897    |         eyes uncovered, and the life~ ~
 75     VI,   913    |           Think not this second life enforced in vain.~ ~
 76    VII,     9    |         the latest day of happy life,~ ~
 77    VII,   215    |                        Of happy life awaited (if their minds~ ~
 78    VII,   311    |       world. Wishful myself for life~ ~
 79    VII,   368    |                   Shall rob the life of Caesar. O ye gods,~ ~
 80    VII,   421    |               An end to Magnus' life? That I am chief~ ~
 81    VII,   428    |    patriot Decius to devote his life,~ ~
 82    VII,   452    |      Nor in the latest stage of life,~ ~
 83    VII,   476    |                     The teeming life that once Italia knew?~ ~
 84    VII,   510    |          510 Foul is the public life; and Freedom, fled~ ~
 85    VII,   533    |                            This life to Cassius' hand? On Argos
 86    VII,   656    |    Presses his hand to keep the life within.~ ~
 87    VII,   687    |                 Gainst Caesar's life. Not yet hath he surpassed~ ~
 88    VII,   705    |      helpless?" But the parting life~ ~
 89    VII,   718    |                            Each life away. Through forehead and
 90    VII,   738    |      stagnate on the plain. Nor life was reft,~ ~
 91    VII,   893    |                  Had breathed a life into the guilty soil,~ ~
 92   VIII,    11    |                             His life not worthless; mindful of
 93   VIII,    27    |                           Could life be lowly. The honours of
 94   VIII,    33    |         the haughty spirit, and life prolonged~ ~
 95   VIII,    35    |             Be the last hour of life! Nor let the wretch~ ~
 96   VIII,    47    |        Cornelia! Sadder far thy life apart~ ~
 97   VIII,   360    |      The varying fortunes of my life recalls,~ ~
 98   VIII,   673    |     fortunes; mine shall be the life~ ~
 99   VIII,   714    |                    To yield his life to fortune; closed his eyes~ ~
100   VIII,   725    |     smiled: but for the ills of life~ ~
101   VIII,   732    |          Call back my triumphs. Life may bring defeat,~ ~
102   VIII,   778    |       neck ere yet was fled the life:~ ~
103   VIII,   793    |        lifted; while almost the life~ ~
104     IX,   128    |               The punishment of life, which saw thine end~ ~
105     IX,   136    |                             For life, as were the sailors'; nor
106     IX,   228(6) | historical truth" (Trevelyan's "Life and Letters", vol. i., page
107     IX,   255    |                                 Life might have been his lot,
108     IX,   281    |        the end? The vigour of a life~ ~
109     IX,   331    |           Caesar shall give you life! O slaves most base,~ ~
110     IX,   334    |                            Than life and pardon? Bear across
111     IX,   461    |       pledge of safety, to whom life is sweet,~ ~
112     IX,   647    |        follower through all thy life hast been;~ ~
113     IX,   662    |                      Is longest life worth aught? And doth its
114     IX,   797    |                   Thus reft her life! what poison from her throat~ ~
115     IX,   833    |                              To life, to dwell within the doubtful
116     IX,   913    |            Hid by the organs of life, that make the man.~ ~
117     IX,   925    |       palm for hurtfulness: the life~ ~
118     IX,   926    |        away, thou only with the life~ ~
119     IX,  1039    |       boon of all, greater than life,~ ~
120     IX,  1216    |       would'st give for Magnus' life:~ ~
121     IX,  1303    |        not, but rather, for his life,~ ~
122     IX,  1310    |         love to Caesar, and thy life.~ ~
123      X,   439    |                             Thy life and mine he'll barter for
124      X,   475    |                            That life the world demands beneath
125      X,   497    |          they threaten Caesar's life.~ ~
126      X,   522    |       he suffer; and a night of life~ ~
127      X,   558    |                     His hope of life; and with uncertain gait~ ~
128      X,   560    |   purpose, Ptolemaeus, that thy life~ ~