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 1      I,    91    |                 And claim the day for hers; and discord huge~ ~
 2      I,   105    |                And night with day divides an equal sphere,~ ~
 3      I,   173    |        And veils the light of day, and on mankind,~ ~
 4      I,   249    |                     The third day's crescent moon; while Eastern
 5      I,   295    |                  But when the day had broken through the shades~ ~
 6      I,   599    |                  Despaired of day -- like as he veiled his
 7      I,   600(21)|        I. 1: -- Lecca:~ ~ The day goes back,~ ~ Or else my
 8      I,   616    |        Foul birds defiled the day; beasts left the woods~ ~
 9     II,   118    |                How dread that day when conquering Marius seized~ ~
10     II,   465    |   when by Phaethon the waning day~ ~
11     II,   576    |      gift, unwilling, see the day:~ ~
12     II,   823    |           Which ushers in the day, was lost in light.~ ~ ~ ~
13    III,    32    |            By night to me, by day to Caesar given.~ ~
14    III,   202    |      fount Sicilian seeks the day again.~ ~
15    III,   401(26)|      Murviedro of the present day. Its gallant defence against
16    III,   499    |                     Admitting day; though scarcely through
17    III,   577(29)|      and it was he who on the day of the murder induced Caesar
18    III,   701    |          Upon the sea in that day's fight befell.~ ~
19    III,   764    |     death.~ ~ ~ ~ But on that day~ ~
20    III,   809    |          That blotted out the day; nor could he more~ ~
21     IV,    27    |   Guiltless of war, the first day saw the hosts~ ~
22     IV,    31    |                           One day they gave their country
23     IV,    53    |     to withdrawal, gained the day in vain.~ ~ ~ ~
24     IV,    66    |       juster balance, and the day prevailed,~ ~
25     IV,    75    |   gather; pitiless flamed the day~ ~
26     IV,   139    |         Proclaimed the coming day; the land resumed~ ~
27     IV,   144    |      And 'neath the warmth of day the plains grew firm.~ ~ ~ ~
28     IV,   175    |       Short on the sward, and day was at the height.~ ~
29     IV,   502    |                  Still parted day from night. But Magnus'
30     IV,   547    |       flying weapons hide the day,~ ~
31     IV,   585    | nightly course, now hoped for day,~ ~
32     IV,   590    |       the Archer.~ ~ ~ ~ When day broke,~ ~
33     IV,   897    |    gained not for herself the day;~ ~
34      V,     5    |    white with winter, and the day drew nigh~ ~
35      V,    28    |                   Wherein the day and night with equal tread~ ~
36      V,   215    |    she knew. Thus on a former day~ ~
37      V,   234    |     Paean, thou, from whom no day is hid~ ~
38      V,   257    |          The fates, to common day, lo! on her path~ ~
39      V,   545    |  Pompeius, since that distant day~ ~
40      V,   704    |                    Which that day fell, the Ocean's blows
41      V,   822    |                          With day returning blew the navy
42      V,   848    |                           The day of sorrow comes, too long
43      V,   914    |    unspoken. This the saddest day~ ~
44     VI,   186    |                          This day shall not be theirs. 'Neath
45     VI,   311    |                          Some day to fall in ruin on itself;~ ~
46     VI,   391    |             Raises the wintry day, by Ossa's rocks~ ~
47     VI,   551    |     bidding; night usurps the day;~ ~
48     VI,   653(36)|    hag says: "I have been all day, looking after A raven feeding
49     VI,   868    |    hell, I'll call you to the day,~ ~
50     VI,   882    |                    And sudden day shall smite thee. Do ye
51     VI,   986    |                           The day was stayed till Sextus reached
52    VII,     2(1) |  threatened night ere noon of day."~ ~ -- Ben Jonson, "Catiline",
53    VII,     9    |             To him the latest day of happy life,~ ~
54    VII,    36    |   thee and to thy country one day yet~ ~
55    VII,   109    |                          This day of blood was forced upon
56    VII,   140    |    bolt hurled on this cursed day~ ~
57    VII,   154    |                       On that day's fight 'twas manifest that
58    VII,   214    |     peoples whom their latest day~ ~
59    VII,   221    |    they knew not of the fatal day.~ ~
60    VII,   222(10)|       to watch the birds that day. "And first of all (as Livius
61    VII,   225    |         An augur spake: "This day the fight is fought,~ ~
62    VII,   233    | Nature's fiat that Thessalian day~ ~
63    VII,   272    |                   Caesar that day to send his troops for spoil~ ~
64    VII,   296    |                          This day is great or little. This
65    VII,   296    |     great or little. This the day~ ~
66    VII,   303    |       the fates' command this day shall prove~ ~
67    VII,   348(14)|       with hope, As the great day reveals its coming scope;
68    VII,   392    |    chief's predictions of the day,~ ~
69    VII,   401    |     the gods' approval of the day,~ ~
70    VII,   407    |   forces, thus he spake: "The day~ ~
71    VII,   500    |    500 Was almost thine, till day and night and sky~ ~
72    VII,   503    |                  In one dread day of slaughter and despair~ ~
73    VII,   514    |      not. Would that from the day~ ~
74    VII,   538    |    all the gods. Yet for this day of doom~ ~
75    VII,   694    |     Domitius. 24 Whene'er the day~ ~
76    VII,   741    |                       In that day's battle dealt; nor only
77    VII,   878    |       mines or Tagus bring to day,~ ~
78    VII,   909    |              Or that avenging day when drew their blades~ ~
79    VII,   949(28)|    all the universe would one day perish.~ ~
80   VIII,   266    |  saved; (for after that dread day~ ~
81   VIII,   333    |                         There day and night revolve; another
82   VIII,   377    |     Broken thy spirit so? One day's defeat~ ~
83   VIII,   427    |      stem; nor all a summer's day~ ~
84   VIII,   487    |       end; and if Thessalia's day~ ~
85   VIII,   531    |    only equal; for the wintry day~ ~
86   VIII,   822    |                        By one day's carnage! In his happy
87     IX,     4(1) |       they remained until the day of general conflagration, (
88     IX,    19    |    darkness veils our earthly day~ ~
89     IX,   328    |    upon that dread Thessalian day~ ~
90     IX,   578    |    upon the earth the flaming day,~ ~
91     IX,   982    |                  Thus nor the day with brightness, nor the
92     IX,  1058    |     as gaze upon the beams of day~ ~
93     IX,  1192    |                           But day arose, and veiled the nightly
94      X,    45    |           But came his latest day; such end alone~ ~
95      X,   242    |                           And day from night, and by his potent
96      X,   274    |    balance measures night and day.~ ~
97      X,   521    |   bear postponement: when the day arose~ ~
98      X,   525    |      the land of Egypt with a day~ ~
99      X,   647    |    conquer. So might that one day~ ~