Book,  Verse

  1      I,   138|                            This, Magnus, was thy fear; thy roll
  2      I,   393|         our veterans yield? Will Magnus say~ ~
  3     II,   311|        would he see thee e'en in Magnus' tents;~ ~
  4     II,   319|          to raise the sword, nor Magnus then~ ~
  5     II,   362|             You ask, `Why follow Magnus? If he wins 13~ ~
  6     II,   393|       fond companion: why should Magnus' wife~ ~
  7     II,   510|          place upon the turrets. Magnus most~ ~
  8     II,   532|                             Whom Magnus earlier, to his kinsman
  9     II,   585|                  And fought with Magnus for the Senate's cause~ ~
 10     II,   686|                             Thus Magnus, yielding to a stronger
 11     II,   715|                               Of Magnus lives, where, through thy
 12     II,   745|         all Italia; -- but while Magnus stayed~ ~
 13     II,   824|                             Then Magnus, hold'st the deep; yet not
 14     II,   836|        And Roman soil be pure of Magnus' blood.~ ~ ~ ~
 15    III,    25|                            Thou, Magnus, leddest happy triumphs
 16    III,    56|              That thus in safety Magnus' flight was sped.~ ~
 17    III,   193|                      To share in Magnus' fortunes and the war,~ ~
 18    III,   382|         Withdrawn from crime, to Magnus and to thee~ ~
 19     IV,     4|      swift fulfillment. There on Magnus' side~ ~
 20     IV,    19|                              Was Magnus' camp; but Caesar's on a
 21     IV,   264|                    Thou callest, Magnus, ignorant of fate,~ ~
 22     IV,   450|                   450 To Caesar, Magnus sometime was his lord.~ ~
 23     IV,   502|       parted day from night. But Magnus' troops,~ ~
 24      V,    14| Proclaimed the Senate-house; and Magnus sat~ ~
 25      V,   240|        yet the stars in doubt on Magnus' fate~ ~
 26      V,   379|                            Shall Magnus in his flight with such
 27      V,   398|           Would flee when led by Magnus. Strong in arms~ ~
 28      V,   826|       winds came on.~ ~ ~ ~ When Magnus knew~ ~
 29      V,   834|     spouse was the one cause why Magnus stayed~ ~
 30      V,   856|                       To hear of Magnus' peril; and thy love 35~ ~
 31      V,   863|                               To Magnus. Meantime safer than a king~ ~
 32      V,   872|                          Nought, Magnus, now is left wherewith to
 33      V,   879|             Is this thy consort, Magnus, this thy faith~ ~
 34      V,   901|                    The spouse of Magnus, shall not all the world~ ~
 35     VI,    17|                              But Magnus, speeding by the ocean marge,~ ~
 36     VI,   165|                               Of Magnus by triumphant eagles led~ ~
 37     VI,   272|                               Of Magnus, living: this your gift
 38     VI,   286|                    Your love for Magnus and the Senate's cause~ ~
 39     VI,   327|                     There and on Magnus' side, as though men slept,~ ~
 40     VI,   350|                          350 But Magnus suffered not, and held his
 41     VI,   693|         And now what spoils from Magnus' tombless corse~ ~
 42     VI,   697|                               Of Magnus thus: "Thou greatest ornament~ ~
 43     VI,   704|                        Am I, but Magnus' most illustrious son,~ ~
 44     VI,   852|                   The destiny of Magnus to his son."~ ~ ~ ~
 45    VII,    43|       The last sad solace of her Magnus' tomb.~ ~
 46    VII,    70|                            70 Of Magnus' camp Pharsalia was the
 47    VII,    74|     Trembled and fled, arose, to Magnus' ear~ ~
 48    VII,   288|                              For Magnus' fortunes gave no room for
 49    VII,   421|                        An end to Magnus' life? That I am chief~ ~
 50    VII,   453|                              Let Magnus be a slave."~ ~ ~ Then burned
 51    VII,   588|            Struck not in answer; Magnus' swords were cold,~ ~
 52    VII,   610|                           610 Of Magnus' horsemen where they rode
 53    VII,   713|                               To Magnus and to me in grievous guise~ ~
 54    VII,   774|              The world escaping? Magnus' fortunes lost,~ ~
 55    VII,   923|                               Of Magnus slain; and for the morn'
 56   VIII,    19|       held disaster sure, though Magnus' self~ ~
 57   VIII,    59|                                  Magnus, thy conquered spouse. Fear
 58   VIII,    73|       Their mistress' form, till Magnus to his breast~ ~
 59   VIII,   122|                              Thy Magnus." Then upon his breast she
 60   VIII,   123|       the concourse wept -- e'en Magnus' self,~ ~
 61   VIII,   131|              Long since devoted, Magnus, to thy cause.~ ~
 62   VIII,   172|                   And though for Magnus grieving in his fall~ ~
 63   VIII,   182|    veiled from those he quitted. Magnus' mind,~ ~
 64   VIII,   211|        And set the canvas?"~ ~ ~ Magnus, doubting still;~ ~
 65   VIII,   230|              230 When, following Magnus, came a scattered band~ ~
 66   VIII,   244|            The fates that favour Magnus: to the courts~ ~
 67   VIII,   265|                              Met Magnus in his pride, nor only once~ ~
 68   VIII,   270|        By Macedon's hero set: in Magnus' cause~ ~
 69   VIII,   306|          With hearts of courage! Magnus on the field~ ~
 70   VIII,   313|                             Keep Magnus down, whose thousand chiefs
 71   VIII,   373|                              And Magnus speaking knew his words
 72   VIII,   381|                            Thee, Magnus, to the Parthians' feet
 73   VIII,   533|                              And Magnus learning that th' Egyptian
 74   VIII,   547|         First was his voice, for Magnus raised and troth~ ~
 75   VIII,   551|             Judgment of death on Magnus. "Laws and right~ ~
 76   VIII,   573|                             What Magnus owned not ere the war was
 77   VIII,   613|                             Make Magnus friend whom all the world
 78   VIII,   654|                                  Magnus with oars approached th'
 79   VIII,   665|                               To Magnus, who bestowed the Pharian
 80   VIII,   690|          king he made.~ ~ ~ ~ As Magnus passed,~ ~
 81   VIII,   710|         710 Rapt to the boat was Magnus, of himself~ ~
 82   VIII,   746|          Where lies the heart of Magnus. Haste and do!~ ~
 83   VIII,   761|        to my heart his blade for Magnus' sake,~ ~
 84   VIII,   769|                     Men say that Magnus, when the deadly blows~ ~
 85   VIII,   786|                             From Magnus' slaughter, play the second
 86   VIII,   812|                            Shall Magnus' body hither and thither
 87   VIII,   830|         830 Some scanty rites to Magnus Fortune gave,~ ~
 88   VIII,   875|            This from thy pyre to Magnus. 'Twere thy shame,~ ~
 89   VIII,   905|                             Till Magnus' body mingled with its flames.~ ~
 90   VIII,   923|     Traces the sacred name: HERE MAGNUS LIES.~ ~ ~ ~
 91   VIII,   938|                              For Magnus dead: and shall one Pharian
 92   VIII,   982|                              Thy Magnus' bones, if still the restless
 93     IX,    29|                     Had followed Magnus for the Senate's cause~ ~
 94     IX,    38|          himself: freedom, since Magnus fell,~ ~
 95     IX,   149|         are we fallen, Rome with Magnus' death~ ~
 96     IX,   183|                               Of Magnus, and avenge him with the
 97     IX,   204|                  Meanwhile, when Magnus' fate was known, the air~ ~
 98     IX,   274|                     Twas love of Magnus, not of civil war,~ ~
 99     IX,   290|                    290 Second to Magnus living, he shall be~ ~
100     IX,   294|                      I followed, Magnus; after thee the fates.~ ~
101     IX,   319|           Were worth the danger. Magnus might have used~ ~
102     IX,   335|              Metellus' daughter, Magnus' weeping spouse,~ ~
103     IX,  1210|        An end upon the war. Here Magnus came~ ~
104     IX,  1216|      that thou would'st give for Magnus' life:~ ~
105     IX,  1242|                                  Magnus, he durst not fail to find
106     IX,  1263|    Perfidious traitor, while yet Magnus lived,~ ~
107     IX,  1268|    Deserve from Caesar than from Magnus' hands.~ ~
108     IX,  1278|                                  Magnus as partner in the rule of
109     IX,  1289|                     Been that of Magnus; and that neck were mine~ ~
110     IX,  1292|                       Exile, and Magnus' threats, and Rome I knew,~ ~
111     IX,  1308|                In happy victory, Magnus, once again~ ~
112      X,     7|                               Of Magnus saved his kinsman from the
113      X,    13|                              Was Magnus' murder wrought. And yet
114      X,    89|                                  Magnus forgotten, from the Queen
115      X,   122|                 That of Pothinus Magnus should have been~ ~
116      X,   406|           avenging goddesses and Magnus' shade~ ~
117      X,   446|      dared together and lost, by Magnus' blood~ ~
118      X,   502|                             With Magnus welcomed, the Lagean house?~ ~
119      X,   628|      Torn, did he suffer; but by Magnus' death,~ ~
120      X,   643|                       Of Caesar, Magnus, shalt thou be appeased.~ ~