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 1      I,   231    |        Thy Caesar, conqueror by land and sea,~ ~
 2      I,   349    |     With all his Punic host? By land and sea~ ~
 3      I,   466    |                             And land alternate claim, whene'er
 4      I,   535    |    march that sweeps across the land."~ ~
 5      I,   769    |      pass; but give me some new land,~ ~
 6     II,   658    |      the balances. Where is the land~ ~
 7     II,   666    |         Euxine wave: the famous land~ ~
 8     II,   692    |       coast, a little tongue of land~ ~
 9     II,   770    |                         770 And land usurped the entrance to
10     II,   811    |      decks and drew them to the land,~ ~
11     II,   830    |    great in exile, in a distant land~ ~
12    III,    70    |                          70 The land, or split the isthmus right
13    III,   233    |        with the tidal wave; the land through which~ ~
14    III,   294    |   Ethiopians from that southern land~ ~
15    III,   440    |       to shut Massilia from the land.~ ~ ~ ~
16    III,   569    |          Next, conquered on the land, upon the main~ ~
17    III,   620    |          as to men who fight on land.~ ~
18     IV,    25    |                   Who names the land, Iberus, sweeps along~ ~
19     IV,    56    |        frost still lay upon the land,~ ~
20     IV,    72    |      that shroud Arabia and the land~ ~
21     IV,   130    |       130 Spread lakes upon the land, and seas profound,~ ~
22     IV,   139    |  Proclaimed the coming day; the land resumed~ ~
23     IV,   149(8) |  outspread; or, poured into the land (referring to the estuaries)
24     IV,   151    |                   Fills all the land, are Memphis' thirsty reeds~ ~
25     IV,   420    |       greed that searchest over land and sea~ ~
26     IV,   521    |     around, while foemen on the land~ ~
27     IV,   552    |                            Both land and sea and island cliffs
28     IV,   600    |     Gainst foemen numberless by land and sea,~ ~
29     IV,   683    |                            Both land and sea of monsters. Down
30      V,    10    |        year was dead: a foreign land~ ~
31      V,    21    |                 On this strange land that holds us, nor enquire~ ~
32      V,   224    |                              In land Castalian; then from foaming
33      V,   239    |       bloodshed of that western land?~ ~
34      V,   304    |         crimes; thou seek'st by land and sea~ ~
35      V,   401    |                    Wanders o'er land and sea. Nor were your faith~ ~
36      V,   532    |                            This land first saw the chiefs in
37      V,   633    |              The sea-mew on the land; the heron used~ ~
38      V,   660    |       shore ere yet the nearest land~ ~
39     VI,    39    |         eye he measures out the land~ ~
40     VI,    87    |         valley, and enclose the land,~ ~
41     VI,   372    |        seek Ausonia, his native land,~ ~
42     VI,   388    |           Made for Emathia, the land by fate~ ~
43     VI,   466    |            Here sparkled on the land the warrior seed; 26~ ~
44     VI,   474    |         here Ionus ruler of the land~ ~
45     VI,   488    |              When in this fated land the chiefs had placed~ ~
46     VI,   524    |       Funereal, secret: and the land was full~ ~
47     VI,   759    |                             The land that girds the precipice
48     VI,   975    |                       A happier land than this."~ ~ ~ His task
49    VII,   115    |         All boundless seas, and land; his starving troops~ ~
50    VII,   413    |                   Longs for his land and home, his wife and child,~ ~
51    VII,   535    |     hastened; shall Thessalia's land~ ~
52   VIII,    61    |                     He leaps to land; she marks the cruel doom~ ~
53   VIII,   142    |           Take all our youth by land or on the sea~ ~
54   VIII,   148    |      Earth has for me no dearer land than this.~ ~
55   VIII,   157    |          Farewell thou happiest land!~ ~
56   VIII,   363    |    swift Tanais flows! No other land~ ~
57   VIII,   584    |         dealt, refused in every land,~ ~
58   VIII,   651    |         thou the sceptre of the land of Nile;~ ~
59   VIII,   654    |         approached th' accursed land,~ ~
60   VIII,   680    |       our sorrow. If from every land~ ~
61   VIII,   838    |                     And drag to land his master. Through the
62   VIII,   844    |         bring his burden to the land.~ ~
63   VIII,   896    |             To loved Hesperia's land, not here shall rest~ ~
64   VIII,   962    | unnoticed.~ ~ ~ ~ Thou Egyptian land~ ~
65   VIII,   971    |        winter rain, and all the land~ ~
66   VIII,   979    |   Pompeius' ashes: in a foreign land~ ~
67   VIII,   991    |        when famine rages in the land~ ~
68     IX,    99    |       Dearer than this whatever land may yield~ ~
69     IX,   158    |       guest; a king who in that land~ ~
70     IX,   195    |      held in insult. Thus their land shall pay~ ~
71     IX,   200    |     perished, shalt possess the land."~ ~ ~ ~
72     IX,   212    |                    The friendly land once gained, her husband'
73     IX,   365    |        left this region neither land nor sea;~ ~
74     IX,   369    |         in uncertain shape; the land by earth~ ~
75     IX,   398    |         till hems 9 them in the land;~ ~
76     IX,   412    |     First lit on Libya, nearest land to heaven,~ ~
77     IX,   475    |        sweeter; and this Libyan land~ ~
78     IX,   551    |        a wonder in some distant land,~ ~
79     IX,   759(20)|        Pontus and Gaia (sea and land), ibid, 287.~ ~
80     IX,   782    |        the limits of the Libyan land~ ~
81     IX,   834    |                           Where land nor sea prevails. A cloud
82     IX,  1017    |                              No land, than Juba's realm; by rumour'
83     IX,  1018    |          Haply for this serpent land~ ~
84     IX,  1020    |      consolation. Not my native land~ ~
85     IX,  1023    |                     But in what land, what region of the sky,~ ~
86     IX,  1112    |        the prospect of a better land.~ ~
87     IX,  1120    |         On him alone intent: by land his steps~ ~
88     IX,  1198    |          He kept his ships from land.~ ~ But from the king~ ~
89     IX,  1282    |      might but Caesar's. If one land~ ~
90     IX,  1286    |          but feared the Pharian land.~ ~
91      X,     4    |        conquest o'er the guilty land,~ ~
92      X,   298    |       his billows pour upon the land.~ ~
93      X,   426    |                    O'er Egypt's land and o'er himself her king:~ ~
94      X,   525    |                    Flooding the land of Egypt with a day~ ~
95      X,   575    |     Such as befitted thee, thou land of Nile~ ~
96      X,   577    |         be, nor Pontus, nor the land~ ~