bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,     3    |       her vitals her victorious sword;~ ~
 2      I,    50    |                 50 Unsheath the sword on fiery Etna's slopes:~ ~
 3      I,   125    |     peoples bowed, split by the sword,~ ~
 4      I,   166    |                            With sword unpitying: every victory
 5      I,   195    |                  To sheathe the sword, with tranquil peace content~ ~
 6      I,   199    |         lawful even at point of sword,~ ~
 7      I,   370    |    Greedy of power, the impious sword again~ ~
 8      I,   733    |                Why does Orion's sword too brightly shine?~ ~
 9      I,   736    |           Fierce rabid war: the sword shall bear the rule~ ~
10     II,   121    |      perished; far and near the sword~ ~
11     II,   219    |                      Famine and Sword, the raging sky and sea,~ ~
12     II,   256    |        vengeance with unsparing sword.~ ~
13     II,   281    |        battles men unsheath the sword;~ ~
14     II,   283    |    feared in peace; want by the sword removed;~ ~
15     II,   298    |         would not rush upon thy sword,~ ~
16     II,   319    |         Be pleased to raise the sword, nor Magnus then~ ~
17     II,   501    |        find them open, fire and sword to bring~ ~
18     II,   614    |     fall: as Lepidus before the sword~ ~
19    III,    38    |                             Thy sword kills not our pledges; civil
20    III,   146    |                   Draw then thy sword, nor fear the crowd that
21    III,   239    |                    All draw the sword; and those from Marsyas'
22    III,   683    |      hand alike. Nor shield nor sword~ ~
23    III,   741    |      fallen dead and snatch the sword that slew.~ ~
24    III,   823    |                     The reeking sword and drave it to the hilt,~ ~
25     IV,   166    |       conquests at the point of sword.~ ~
26     IV,   187    |     Plunge in their breasts the sword." They seize the pass~ ~
27     IV,   283    |      fell chance, they drew the sword;~ ~
28     IV,   333    |                    But with the sword; they hack the stony heights,~ ~
29     IV,   398    |          Be generous! blood nor sword nor wearied arm~ ~
30     IV,   524    |          And tried in vain with sword and steel to burst~ ~
31     IV,   623    |       wound, but rushing on the sword~ ~
32     IV,   627    |       Down flashed the pitiless sword: this proved their love,~ ~
33     IV,   644    |          and knows not that the sword~ ~
34     IV,   803    |                   Grip firm the sword, and pressed upon the brow~ ~
35     IV,   814    |   Driving the hostile host with sword and spear,~ ~
36     IV,   863    |       bloody foam; the ruthless sword alone~ ~
37      V,    69    |              Of Pella. Boy! thy sword was only sharp~ ~
38      V,   243    |                  That Fortune's sword for civil strife might wreak~ ~
39      V,   305    |                             The sword to slay us; let the fields
40      V,   359    |                   They from the sword recoil? and thou rush on~ ~
41      V,   370    |             370 Here strike thy sword into this naked breast,~ ~
42      V,   448    | preserve his right to wield the sword~ ~
43      V,   758    |         nations fell beneath my sword;~ ~
44     VI,   149    |       spread afar; and with the sword~ ~
45     VI,   155    |    trumpets blared. But ere the sword~ ~
46     VI,   219    |     struck, the victor. Now his sword~ ~
47     VI,   276    |     within his hand the pointed sword;~ ~
48     VI,   283    |         Peace from this reeking sword, low let him lay~ ~
49     VI,   300    |         fierce Iberian from thy sword,~ ~
50    VII,    69    |       disaster, crave the fatal sword.~ ~
51    VII,   128    |                    Trust to the sword the fortunes of the world?~ ~
52    VII,   162    |                   They trust no sword until its deadly point~ ~
53    VII,   170    |       Etna's furnace glowed the sword of Mars,~ ~
54    VII,   294    |     more entreat the gods: with sword in hand~ ~
55    VII,   306    |                   With fire and sword ye did your country wrong,~ ~
56    VII,   326    |                   One stroke of sword and all the world is yours.~ ~
57    VII,   336    |      fought in Gallia. When the sword~ ~
58    VII,   366    |        Is cast long since. This sword, should one of you~ ~
59    VII,   371    |       the vanquished an inhuman sword,~ ~
60    VII,   374    |                       Pompeius' sword drank deep Italian blood~ ~
61    VII,   410    |         strength, your all; the sword to-day~ ~
62    VII,   414    |                  Seek them with sword. Here in mid battle-field,~ ~
63    VII,   460    |        mankind though free from sword and war~ ~
64    VII,   513    |         and Scythian, though by sword~ ~
65    VII,   579    |                             The sword and drive it to the foeman'
66    VII,   585    |       of onset, and the furious sword~ ~
67    VII,   618    |  Immeasurable carnage: here the sword,~ ~
68    VII,   633    |       distant king to wield the sword:~ ~
69    VII,   651    |     which trembling grasped the sword,~ ~
70    VII,   664    |         fell the wearer, and of sword on sword~ ~
71    VII,   664    |         wearer, and of sword on sword~ ~
72    VII,   679    |                   Where was thy sword? 23 "Veiled by a common
73    VII,   728    |        father's teeth the fatal sword,~ ~
74    VII,   779    |      Pompeius; nor the foeman's sword~ ~
75   VIII,   439    |                             The sword which, wielded by a stalwart
76   VIII,   558(19)|         when no laws resist The sword, but that it acteth what
77   VIII,   594    |       have offence which by the sword alone~ ~
78   VIII,   598    |         by arms thy cause. This sword, which fate~ ~
79   VIII,   632    |         civil frays the Phaxian sword~ ~
80   VIII,   648    |       Roman. Wherefore with thy sword~ ~
81   VIII,   782    |         not learned by swoop of sword~ ~
82     IX,   130    |        Tears shall dissolve it: sword nor noose I need~ ~
83     IX,   240    |         own. He seized upon the sword,~ ~
84     IX,   254    |             And met the Pharian sword prepared to slay.~ ~
85     IX,   971    |       to his hand: he draws his sword~ ~
86     IX,   994    |    Thessalia. Sworn to meet the sword~ ~
87     IX,  1275    |                    His separate sword, and in the toil that's
88      X,     7    |      saved his kinsman from the sword.~ ~ ~ ~
89      X,    35    |                    Plunging his sword through peoples; streams
90      X,   112    |      But his affections and his sword alike~ ~
91      X,   509    |                     In turn the sword of Rome: nay more, had won,~ ~
92      X,   518    |           So did they trust the sword -- might slay the King.~ ~
93      X,   564    |       Colchian princess 23 with sword in hand,~ ~
94      X,   596    |           For these at point of sword, and those with fire 24~ ~
95      X,   629    |     shame! he fell; his head by sword~ ~
96      X,   636    | Achillas, fell by just avenging sword.~ ~
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License