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  1      I,    69    |       may all men lay down their arms, and peace~ ~
  2      I,    77    |         immense -- what drove to arms~ ~
  3      I,   156    |          still clings; its naked arms~ ~
  4      I,   216    |         locks and naked were her arms.~ ~
  5      I,   230    |          with offence or hostfie arms I come,~ ~
  6      I,   271    |      hall and snatch the ancient arms~ ~
  7      I,   300    |      just and give him cause for arms.~ ~
  8      I,   308(11)|          Caesar should lay their arms down simultaneously; but
  9      I,   315    |         exile willing; for thine arms~ ~
 10      I,   346    |                             Rome arms her choicest sons; the sturdy
 11      I,   366    |       forum, and with glittering arms~ ~
 12      I,   417    |               While these strong arms avail to hurl the lance,~ ~
 13      I,   435    |                     To plant our arms o'er Tiber's yellow stream,~ ~
 14      I,   453    |            Fierce in his painted arms; Isere is left,~ ~
 15      I,   622    |          s priests with bleeding arms, and slaves~ ~
 16      I,   625    |                                  Arms clashed; and sounding in
 17     II,    43    |          heaven. One whose livid arms~ ~
 18     II,    56    |       cities! may the world find arms~ ~
 19     II,   422    |                      Men flew to arms, his locks were left unkempt~ ~
 20     II,   562    |        javelins forth, by sinewy arms~ ~
 21     II,   579    |                             Take arms again -- and should'st thou
 22     II,   598    |          Senate gives no private arms,~ ~
 23     II,   609(26)|    ancient fashion leaving their arms bare. (See also Book VI.,
 24     II,   647    |                   Were driven in arms to leave their hearths and
 25     II,   778    |      engines, worked by stalwart arms,~ ~
 26    III,     9    |                      Sank in the arms of sleep. But Julia's shape,~ ~
 27    III,    60    |                          60 Then arms he laid aside, in guise
 28    III,   334    |      called them: and a world in arms~ ~
 29    III,   357    |        seekest, Caesar, here our arms and swords~ ~
 30    III,   365    |           Or by their prayers or arms to help the gods:~ ~
 31    III,   426    |          the gate-ways, while in arms the youths~ ~
 32    III,   484    |        commanded. But the brawny arms~ ~
 33    III,   523    |                          Through arms and shield and flesh, and
 34    III,   557    |     glittering torches for their arms, by night~ ~
 35    III,   589    |                        By sinewy arms impelled. Upon the wings~ ~
 36    III,   718    |       And powerless by spread of arms to float~ ~
 37    III,   733    |       Hacked off their straining arms; then maimed they sank~ ~
 38    III,   736    | weaponless; yet their rage found arms:~ ~
 39    III,   742    |       their wounds, frenzied for arms,~ ~
 40    III,   838    |       triumph for great Caesar's arms. 32~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 41     IV,    97    |     received a torrent. Caesar's arms~ ~
 42     IV,   168    |     Stand empty on the hill, "To arms!" he cried:~ ~
 43     IV,   172    |          in flight.~ ~ ~ ~ Their arms regained,~ ~
 44     IV,   203    |                    Wet are their arms with tears, and sobs break
 45     IV,   209    |       trumpets sound the call to arms~ ~
 46     IV,   378    |      Vanquished, throws down his arms, and leads his troops,~ ~
 47     IV,   391    |                     Roused us to arms against thee; when the war,~ ~
 48     IV,   454    |        earth; 13 but 'gainst his arms~ ~
 49     IV,   529    |      darkness brought a truce to arms.~ ~ ~ ~
 50     IV,   644    |                      By ruthless arms; and knows not that the
 51     IV,   691    |      sand in handfuls. Thus with arms entwined~ ~
 52     IV,   703    |       vantage, till the victor's arms~ ~
 53     IV,   712    |                    And rives the arms of Hercules away.~ ~
 54     IV,   724    |                     His foeman's arms close round him once again,~ ~
 55     IV,   732    |                      Within mine arms constrained; against this
 56     IV,   798    |    disguised; let me be first in arms,~ ~
 57     IV,   812    |              Then victory on his arms deceptive shone~ ~
 58     IV,   912    |                              For arms seditious and for civil
 59      V,    74    |                      Then all to arms.~ ~ ~ ~ While soldier thus
 60      V,   280    |       battle-field borne down by arms~ ~
 61      V,   316    |                               Of arms and armies? What shall be
 62      V,   319    |                     And shrunken arms, once stalwart! In thy wars~ ~
 63      V,   337    |        The fruits of victory our arms have won.~ ~
 64      V,   361    |     learn that men may lay their arms aside~ ~
 65      V,   374    |         victories which gild the arms~ ~
 66      V,   398    |         led by Magnus. Strong in arms~ ~
 67      V,   403    |        Espoused, you ceased from arms. Who leaves me once,~ ~
 68      V,   406    |                   Smile on these arms who for so great a war~ ~
 69      V,   580    |          had brought repose from arms;~ ~
 70      V,   861    |       woeful world to misery and arms.~ ~
 71      V,   909    |                    Nor threw her arms about him; both forego~ ~
 72      V,   927    |        Seeking with outstretched arms the form beloved,~ ~
 73     VI,   169    |          their grasp, one man in arms~ ~
 74     VI,   278    |             The prisoner and his arms, in middle throat~ ~
 75     VI,   297    |         gory shafts and took his arms~ ~
 76     VI,   366    |        left the region where his arms~ ~
 77     VI,   425    |        of Isis ravished from his arms;~ ~
 78    VII,    50    |             50 Amid the clash of arms proclaims thy fall;~ ~
 79    VII,   226    |                              The arms of Caesar and Pompeius meet~ ~
 80    VII,   248    |             Reflected from their arms, th' opposing sun~ ~
 81    VII,   298    |       given: for this we flew to arms: 12~ ~
 82    VII,   404    |      chief should at the call to arms,~ ~
 83    VII,   434    |                     Here meet in arms conjoined: And shall we
 84    VII,   440    |         Senate hoar, too old for arms,~ ~
 85    VII,   549    |      shall be theirs; and all in arms they see,~ ~
 86    VII,   555    |                             With arms outstretched their javelins
 87    VII,   584    |          for the battle. Man nor arms could stay~ ~
 88    VII,   724    |    life-blood, till the foeman's arms~ ~
 89    VII,   782    |      prostrate corpse a world in arms~ ~
 90    VII,   838    |           still could'st thou to arms~ ~
 91    VII,   982    |     conquerors and their impious arms~ ~
 92   VIII,    74    |         Drew her with cherishing arms; and at the touch~ ~
 93   VIII,   369    |         fall enfeebled. When the arms~ ~
 94   VIII,   386    |    Parthia? But why then took we arms~ ~
 95   VIII,   572    |        our Egypt from the Latian arms.~ ~
 96   VIII,   578    |    Compel him: nor from Caesar's arms alone~ ~
 97   VIII,   587    |     quarrel; who has sought with arms~ ~
 98   VIII,   598    |                        If not by arms thy cause. This sword, which
 99   VIII,   643    |                       A world by arms, and thrice in triumph scaled~ ~
100   VIII,   675    |  Withstood his bidding, and with arms outspread~ ~
101   VIII,   695    |              But vile in all his arms; giant in form~ ~
102   VIII,   762    |         service done to Ceasar's arms.~ ~
103   VIII,   950    |              950 Write that from arms he ever sought the robe;~ ~
104   VIII,   966    |     stream Pelusian to the Roman arms,~ ~
105     IX,    37    |          fearing slavery: nor in arms achieved~ ~
106     IX,   213    |                              His arms and spoils, embroidered
107     IX,   236    |        ruler: nought by right of arms~ ~
108     IX,   442    |        of Rome, who through mine arms alone~ ~
109     IX,   660    |                   660 Whether in arms and freedom I should wish~ ~
110     IX,   915    |        nature. Head and stalwart arms,~ ~
111     IX,   993    |           In frequent wail, "the arms from which we fled.~ ~
112     IX,  1291    |      than we dreamed of, took we arms;~ ~
113     IX,  1307    |     favouring answer found; that arms laid down~ ~
114      X,     5    |                      Or Memphis' arms should ravish from the world~ ~
115      X,    60    |       Parthia fatal to our Roman arms.~ ~ ~ ~
116      X,    75    |        lawful); mixed with Roman arms~ ~
117      X,    86    |       carnage, 'mid the clash of arms,~ ~
118      X,   117    |          hateful varlet, and his arms.~ ~
119      X,   438    |                In her enfondling arms, and drunk with love~ ~
120      X,   486    |                    His troops to arms; nor trumpet blare betrayed~ ~
121      X,   535    |          band together. There in arms~ ~
122      X,   578    |              Thessalian, nor the arms of Pharnaces,~ ~
123      X,   605    |          swam the foemen, all in arms, the wave;~ ~
124      X,   646    |               Again they rush to arms; in deeds of fight~ ~