Book,  Verse

  1      I,    38|                       Yet if the fates could find no other way 3~ ~
  2      I,   258|         is our judge, and in the fates our trust."~ ~
  3      I,   447|        leading on, and favouring fates,~ ~
  4      I,   711|                       Or, if the fates control them, ruin huge~ ~
  5     II,    76|          aged fathers o'er their fates~ ~
  6     II,    80|           80 "No other deeds the fates laid up in store~ ~
  7     II,    96|           Mysterious, `Hold! the fates permit thee not~ ~
  8     II,   268|       Fearing, but pondering the fates of Rome,~ ~
  9     II,   395|       times were warlike and the fates~ ~
 10     II,   610|        madness, Caesar? when the Fates~ ~
 11     II,   657|        Scythian Pontus, held the fates of Rome~ ~
 12     II,   736|                              The fates might change their edicts,
 13     II,   795|          to leave them." Yet the fates~ ~
 14     II,   800|        thrown wide; for with the fates~ ~
 15     II,   825|                      Now are thy fates, as when from every sea~ ~
 16    III,   226|                     And gave the fates another form of death.~ ~
 17    III,   413|                              The fates concede it. As the tempests
 18    III,   669|          s pride; with different fates,~ ~
 19    III,   700|       many wondrous deaths, with fates diverse,~ ~
 20    III,   712|                  Long strove the fates, and hardly won the whole.~ ~ ~ ~
 21    III,   827|                     Now gave the fates their judgment, and in doubt~ ~
 22     IV,    55|                     Governed the fates and fashioned out the war.~ ~
 23     IV,   161|        when he saw that Caesar's fates~ ~
 24     IV,   232|         and trust. Thus made the fates~ ~
 25     IV,   246|       doubtful battle, while the fates are hid,~ ~
 26     IV,   385|          thus speaking: "Had the fates~ ~
 27     IV,   394|         as brave men should. The fates' decree~ ~
 28     IV,   750|                          750 The fates of former chiefs: and on
 29      V,    49|                     Spur on your fates and prove your hopes to
 30      V,    55|       and placed their country's fates,~ ~
 31      V,   104|           Perchance he sings the fates, perchance his song,~ ~
 32      V,   132|        future, fearing for their fates.~ ~
 33      V,   152|     moves thy breast to know the fates?~ ~
 34      V,   219|       out with pride of hand the fates of Rome.~ ~
 35      V,   221|                             With fates unnumbered, laboured ere
 36      V,   233|        tripods, guardians of the fates~ ~
 37      V,   257|                              The fates, to common day, lo! on her
 38      V,   338|        are his fortunes, and his fates are ours~ ~
 39      V,   554|      exhorts him. "Why delay the fates,~ ~
 40      V,   601|                               By fates adverse compelled?" He stirs
 41      V,   614|      rich old age: and trust thy fates~ ~
 42      V,   749|          the peril worthy of his fates:~ ~
 43      V,   873|                     The gods and fates of marriage; 'tis not death~ ~
 44      V,   881|      thee? Long since our mutual fates~ ~
 45     VI,   285| yourselves, and slow to meet the fates?~ ~
 46     VI,   348|              So rushing on their fates. Thus had the war~ ~
 47     VI,   511|                     May know the fates to come; nor any source~ ~
 48     VI,   630|                  630 Despite the fates who owed them years to come:~ ~
 49     VI,   699|                 Or to reveal the fates, or from its course~ ~
 50     VI,   718|          answer: "If some lesser fates~ ~
 51     VI,   748|                              The fates of slain unnumbered; had
 52     VI,   861|                  Conceded by the fates, with living snake~ ~
 53     VI,   918|        pray thee. Let the hidden fates~ ~
 54     VI,   930|        930 And thus disclose the fates. The blissful ghosts~ ~
 55     VI,   949|      prison of hell, applaud the fates,~ ~
 56     VI,   966|         me thy fortunes: for the fates in time~ ~
 57    VII,    41|         the gods, deemed not the fates decreed~ ~
 58    VII,    54|        When eager voices (as the fates drew on~ ~
 59    VII,   101|         adverse, but he felt the fates~ ~
 60    VII,   103|     Since all desire it, and the fates prevail,~ ~
 61    VII,   239|            The sky records their fates: in distant climes~ ~
 62    VII,   255|                           Though fates be adverse, stood: in middle
 63    VII,   295|                     Seize on our fates; and Caesar in your deeds~ ~
 64    VII,   303|                       And by the fates' command this day shall
 65    VII,   346|         words -- I but delay the fates;~ ~
 66    VII,   489|         page unmarked? Alas, the fates!~ ~
 67    VII,   502|        course was Roman. But the fates~ ~
 68    VII,   545|        space that yet delays the fates~ ~
 69    VII,   628|          army, and the favouring fates~ ~
 70    VII,   708|      prize, for doubtful are the fates;~ ~
 71    VII,   753|      left his side, and knew the fates of Rome~ ~
 72    VII,   771|      vengeance -- pledges to the fates~ ~
 73    VII,   785|        In vain, unhappy! for the fates decree~ ~
 74    VII,   794|          solemn grief as for the fates of Rome,~ ~
 75   VIII,    11|        worthless; mindful of the fates:~ ~
 76   VIII,    72|                   Reproached the fates; and tried in vain to raise~ ~
 77   VIII,    85|      affection struggle with the fates,~ ~
 78   VIII,   244|                              The fates that favour Magnus: to the
 79   VIII,   307|          all is perished, nor do fates forbid~ ~
 80   VIII,   392|         suppliant, victim of the fates;~ ~
 81   VIII,   411|        failed Emathia, while the fates yet hid~ ~
 82   VIII,   468|         share of favour; and the fates~ ~
 83   VIII,   554|      supports the fallen. To the fates~ ~
 84   VIII,   592|      thou here the burden of thy fates,~ ~
 85   VIII,   631|                              Our fates press on the world? Is Rome
 86   VIII,   660|        loftier ship. Had not the fates'~ ~
 87   VIII,   668|                              The fates compel. Welcome to him was
 88   VIII,   751|     spouse afield nor feared the fates;~ ~
 89     IX,   294|           Magnus; after thee the fates.~ ~
 90     IX,   397|        hanging on the sea; their fates in doubt.~ ~
 91     IX,   444|        pride unbroken should the fates command,~ ~
 92     IX,   635|        horned Jove to know their fates:~ ~
 93     IX,   649|             Ask impious Caesar's fates, and learn the laws~ ~
 94     IX,   680|         tremble for their coming fates,~ ~
 95     IX,   986|              Unshielded from the fates they laid their limbs,~ ~
 96     IX,  1030|    beneath our feet. Yet for our fates~ ~
 97     IX,  1218|                      To whom the fates against thy son-in-law~ ~
 98      X,     2|     shore accursed, with Egypt's fates~ ~
 99      X,   120|          Caesar, also; which the Fates avert!~ ~
100      X,   412|       almost snatched. Avert, ye fates,~ ~
101      X,   510|                  510 Had not the fates adverse restrained his hand~ ~
102      X,   517|                              The fates permitting) some incautious
103      X,   545|   forbidding hope, looked at the fates~ ~
104      X,   590|                          590 The fates forbad, and Fortune from