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| Alphabetical [« »] equinoctial 1 equinox 1 equipoise 1 er 115 era 1 ercame 1 ere 41 | Frequency [« »] 118 there 118 what 116 your 115 er 111 may 109 book 107 these | Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances er |
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Book, Verse grey = Comment text1 I, 35 | E'er caused such havoc: to no 2 I, 99 | Ne'er without peril separate before --~ ~ 3 I, 226 | of my race who watched o'er Troy of old;~ ~ 4 I, 232 | soldier here and wheresoe'er thou wilt:~ ~ 5 I, 276 | And Caesar towering o'er the throng was seen,~ ~ 6 I, 362 | Rome's chief honours ne'er to be resigned?~ ~ 7 I, 381 | Nay, this one lesson, e'er it be too late,~ ~ 8 I, 383 | Of old his victory o'er Cilician thieves~ ~ 9 I, 435 | To plant our arms o'er Tiber's yellow stream,~ ~ 10 I, 440 | vowed to follow wheresoe'er he led.~ ~ 11 I, 466 | land alternate claim, whene'er the tide~ ~ 12 I, 473 | Whate'er the cause that may control 13 I, 613 | O'er Calpe's rock and Atlas' 14 I, 697 | Whate'er may be the purpose of the 15 I, 712 | Hangs o'er this city and o'er all mankind.~ ~ 16 I, 712 | Hangs o'er this city and o'er all mankind.~ ~ 17 I, 718 | Whate'er the truth, the days in which 18 I, 764 | Thou bear'st me o'er the cloud-compelling Alps~ ~ 19 II, 17 | Whate'er be truth, keep thou the 20 II, 76 | Meantime, the aged fathers o'er their fates~ ~ 21 II, 208 | Such agonies could bear e'er death should come.~ ~ 22 II, 221 | But ne'er one man's revenge. Between 23 II, 306 | Olympus rears his summit o'er the clouds:~ ~ 24 II, 383 | Ne'er to be parted I return to 25 II, 421 | Hung o'er his reverend visage; for 26 II, 470 | were no larger, but that o'er the sand~ ~ 27 II, 520 | And Caesar's fortune, o'er their wavering faith.~ ~ 28 II, 601 | And Gallia's fury o'er the snowy Alps 25~ ~ 29 II, 685 | Leads wheresoe'er he will his lowing bands:~ ~ 30 II, 714 | and Euphrates, wheresoe'er the fame~ ~ 31 III, 139 | Clear ringing spake: "Save o'er Metellus dead~ ~ 32 III, 167 | Thou dost whate'er is bidden thee. For us~ ~ 33 III, 209 | Her ancient victory o'er the Persian King.~ ~ 34 III, 332 | Nor e'er met nations varied thus 35 III, 604 | Swept o'er the sea and gained the space 36 III, 670 | 670 But ne'er distinguished till death' 37 III, 708 | Gushed o'er his limbs till lost amid 38 III, 804 | Oft stumbling o'er the benches the old man 39 III, 807 | One blow he struck, but o'er his eyes there fell~ ~ 40 IV, 254 | Drags us to slavery. Ne'er from depths of earth,~ ~ 41 IV, 256 | Draw store of iron; ne'er entrench a town;~ ~ 42 IV, 257 | Ne'er should the war-horse dash 43 IV, 347 | Where'er on foulest mud some stagnant 44 IV, 404 | Ne'er were it meet that thy victorious 45 IV, 442 | Pour out his blood where'er great Caesar leads!~ ~ 46 IV, 666(17)| against the gods, did ne'er acknowledge So proud and 47 IV, 690 | strength might fail; and cast o'er all his bulk~ ~ 48 IV, 926 | Swept o'er his wavering mind: and Curio 49 V, 86 | Poured o'er the earth her billows, rose 50 V, 401 | Wanders o'er land and sea. Nor were your 51 V, 545 | Nor e'er, Pompeius, since that distant 52 V, 587 | Alone he passes on, and o'er the guard~ ~ 53 V, 668 | Thy comrade, ne'er deserted by the gods,~ ~ 54 V, 833 | Thus art thou tyrant o'er the mightiest mind!~ ~ 55 VI, 20 | 20 Watch o'er the fortress of Corinthian 56 VI, 87 | O'er hill and valley, and enclose 57 VI, 166 | Stride o'er the rampart, in their front 58 VI, 219 | Where'er he struck, the victor. Now 59 VI, 344 | beneath his load spouts o'er the plains~ ~ 60 VI, 370 | To follow Caesar wheresoe'er he fled)~ ~ 61 VI, 373 | Now freed from foes. "Ne'er will I pass," he said,~ ~ 62 VI, 418 | O'er which men pass the ploughshare: 63 VI, 494 | Now hanging o'er them, deemed disaster near:~ ~ 64 VI, 520 | 520 Of fiction e'er transcended; all their art~ ~ 65 VI, 659 | flaming altars: and whene'er she needs~ ~ 66 VI, 756 | O'er rocks she drags him to the 67 VI, 839 | Hath ne'er been absent from my proffered 68 VII, 1 | Ne'er to the summons of the Eternal 69 VII, 16 | O'er conquered tribes where swift 70 VII, 229 | else the sky discordant o'er the space~ ~ 71 VII, 332 | O'er our Italia? Rome, 'tis Rome 72 VII, 349 | finding utterance. I ne'er have seen~ ~ 73 VII, 354 | O'er all that peoples, all that 74 VII, 412 | nations' destinies. Whoe'er of you~ ~ 75 VII, 420 | 420 An empire o'er the world, had they not 76 VII, 461 | Shall e'er make good. Nations that 77 VII, 518 | Thessalia fought, she ne'er had known~ ~ 78 VII, 694 | brave Domitius. 24 Whene'er the day~ ~ 79 VII, 782 | And o'er his prostrate corpse a world 80 VII, 820 | favourite ever; and whate'er, alone~ ~ 81 VII, 822 | Whate'er thy sufferings 'neath the 82 VII, 877 | that asked for all. Whate'er~ ~ 83 VII, 977 | delayed their voyage. As ne'er before~ ~ 84 VII, 1007 | Pass o'er more frequent bones. Wert, 85 VIII, 92 | yet I breathe, unseemly. O'er my tomb~ ~ 86 VIII, 431 | down the rampart; and whate'er avails~ ~ 87 VIII, 571 | O'er Nile and Pharos: we shall 88 VIII, 743 | do such work? But whosoe'er thou art~ ~ 89 VIII, 869 | Some glowing logs, "Whoe'er thou art," he said~ ~ 90 IX, 21 | Next o'er Emathian plains he winged 91 IX, 49 | Sweeps o'er the yielding wave, by northern 92 IX, 84 | Cornelia ne'er enclose within the tomb,~ ~ 93 IX, 181 | on: for civil strife ne'er gave~ ~ 94 IX, 237 | He e'er demanded: willing took he 95 IX, 529 | Raged at his will o'er the defenceless earth.~ ~ 96 IX, 574 | Flamed o'er them wandering: yet some 97 IX, 784 | Poised o'er Medusa's realm; a burnished 98 IX, 810 | 810 O'er Libya's regions, from the 99 IX, 814 | If o'er forgetful of her course 100 IX, 821(23)| such numbers swarming ne'er she showed." -- Carey. ( 101 IX, 975 | been thy fate!~ ~ ~ ~ Whoe'er had thought~ ~ 102 IX, 976 | scorpion had strength o'er death or fate?~ ~ 103 IX, 1172 | Who watch o'er Phrygian ruins: ye who now~ ~ 104 IX, 1255 | thy haughty hand? Whate'er the cause~ ~ 105 IX, 1258 | O'er lands and oceans, that without 106 X, 4 | In crimson conquest o'er the guilty land,~ ~ 107 X, 26 | Which should be scattered o'er the earth, repose,~ ~ 108 X, 252 | god 11 Cyllenian: whene'er he holds~ ~ 109 X, 340 | 340 Has e'er made mention; wheresoe'er 110 X, 340 | er made mention; wheresoe'er thou art~ ~ 111 X, 355 | it owes thee. Nature ne'er revealed~ ~ 112 X, 426 | O'er Egypt's land and o'er himself 113 X, 426 | O'er Egypt's land and o'er himself her king:~ ~ 114 X, 445 | Those who ne'er sought her favours? By the 115 X, 454 | The glory of his empire o'er the world.~ ~