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 1   Note           |      was born into a prominent Roman family (Seneca the Elder
 2   Note           |        reliable account of the Roman Civil War. However, as a
 3    Bib           |          Holmes, T. Rice: "The Roman Republic" (Oxford University
 4      I,    38(3) |     poet. See also Merivale's "Roman Empire," chapter liv.)~ ~
 5      I,    45    |        Punic ghosts avenged by Roman blood;~ ~
 6      I,   116(4) |      be submerged. Merivale's "Roman Empire", chapter iv.~ ~
 7      I,   182    |                        Through Roman gates the booty of a world,~ ~
 8      I,   345    |       For death and wounds and Roman blood outpoured?~ ~
 9      I,   409    |      The well-earned crown for Roman life preserved,~ ~
10      I,   411    |       O greatest leader of the Roman name,~ ~
11      I,   458    |        Aude rejoicing bears no Roman keel,~ ~
12      I,   506(19)|      Paganism at the time, the Roman was exasperated at the Druids'
13      I,   540    |      540 To pillage Rome while Roman chiefs look on.~ ~
14      I,   570    |                        570 The Roman soldier, when in foreign
15      I,   651(26)|     Merivale's "History of the Roman Empire," chapter lii.)~ ~
16      I,   748    |        some Bacchante, thus in Roman streets~ ~
17      I,   772(28)|  Pharsalia is common among the Roman writers. (See the note to
18     II,   533    |                      A loan of Roman blood, to fight the Gaul.~ ~ ~ ~
19     II,   583    |                            The Roman's last dishonour, whose
20     II,   603    |                   Are red with Roman blood. But with the wound~ ~
21     II,   832    |       Wishing to rob thee of a Roman grave,~ ~
22     II,   836    |                            And Roman soil be pure of Magnus'
23    III,   289    |      fired with ardour for the Roman war~ ~
24    III,   359    |       Of civil discord, with a Roman foe~ ~
25    III,   560    |      their weapon. Through the Roman works~ ~
26    III,   590    |             590 That bound the Roman fleet, the larger craft~ ~
27    III,   619    |                   While on the Roman side their steadier keels~ ~
28    III,   662    |                    Shattered a Roman vessel: but a dart~ ~
29    III,   675    |                    Grecian and Roman mixed their teeth oblique,~ ~
30    III,   676    |       with his dexter hand the Roman ship;~ ~
31    III,   835    |   chose for her last kiss some Roman slain;~ ~
32     IV,   163    |     His trust no longer in the Roman world;~ ~
33     IV,   599(15)|       remarks, "History of the Roman Empire", chapter xvi.~ ~
34     IV,   744    |                           From Roman citadels the Punic chief.~ ~
35     IV,   754    |       All Africa that bore the Roman yoke~ ~
36     IV,   847    |                            The Roman forces streamed upon the
37     IV,   891    |   piled with corpses; for each Roman stood~ ~
38     IV,   932(27)|     Merivale's "History of the Roman Empire", chapter xvi. He
39      V,    47(4) |      veritably emigrants. This Roman Coblentz presented a pitiful
40      V,   152    |                                Roman, that moves thy breast to
41      V,   183    |       she shunned the god. The Roman knew~ ~
42      V,   229    |    this great struggle thou, O Roman, free~ ~
43      V,   763    |                   Known to the Roman state my name shall bear.~ ~
44     VI,   703    |                     Of all the Roman host on yonder plain~ ~
45     VI,   925    |     know I this, that 'mid the Roman shades~ ~
46     VI,   929    |           In paths diverse the Roman chieftains leave~ ~
47    VII,    21    |                              A Roman knight, and heard the Senate'
48    VII,   130    |        thou, O Fortune, of the Roman state~ ~
49    VII,   138    |                   Crimson with Roman blood yon stream shall run.~ ~
50    VII,   223(11)|     Cambridge. (Wright, "Celt, Roman, and Saxon", p. 320.)~ ~
51    VII,   318(13)|   Greeks; and that many of the Roman citizens despised them as
52    VII,   502    |    Throughout their course was Roman. But the fates~ ~
53    VII,   561    |             Which stained with Roman blood Thessalia's earth.~ ~
54    VII,   605    |                       Upon the Roman spear. In line oblique~ ~
55    VII,   625    |       thy fields must run with Roman blood~ ~
56    VII,   634    |                  Here were the Roman sons, the sires of Rome,~ ~
57    VII,   910    |                        910 The Roman senators; and on his couch,~ ~
58    VII,   931    |          Laid in the earth the Roman consul dead,~ ~
59    VII,   989    |        by the spoiler; and the Roman host~ ~
60    VII,  1011    |   fields, the resting-place of Roman dead;~ ~
61   VIII,   239    |           The world, so far as Roman, it remains~ ~
62   VIII,   257(7) |      seems to have induced the Roman public to believe that he
63   VIII,   342    |                            The Roman onset; trusting to the shafts~ ~
64   VIII,   349    |                  Contends with Roman destinies: the gods~ ~
65   VIII,   503    |                    Turn on the Roman world, and if thou fear'
66   VIII,   645    |             And championed the Roman Senate's cause;~ ~
67   VIII,   648    |                    That he was Roman. Wherefore with thy sword~ ~
68   VIII,   691    |                              A Roman soldier from the Pharian
69   VIII,   704    |                              A Roman swordsman, once within thy
70   VIII,   722    |      shall make mention of our Roman toils,~ ~
71   VIII,   750    |        these wars, who sole of Roman wives~ ~
72   VIII,   785    |                              A Roman soldier, while thy blade
73   VIII,   894    |        All that thou canst; by Roman hand at least~ ~
74   VIII,   931    | Cabined he lies; yet where the Roman name~ ~
75   VIII,   961    |        Of passing traveller or Roman guest~ ~
76   VIII,   966    |     The stream Pelusian to the Roman arms,~ ~
77     IX,   235    |      that the Senate ruled the Roman state,~ ~
78     IX,   556(14)|     chief objects of a patriot Roman's affection ("Odes" iii.,
79     IX,   636    |                     Yet to the Roman chief they yielded place,~ ~
80     IX,  1067    |                     Now to the Roman standards are they come,~ ~
81     IX,  1102    |                    Wanders the Roman host in better guise~ ~
82     IX,  1103(30)|       the greatest exploits in Roman military history. Described
83     IX,  1184    |                    Here rise a Roman Pergamus."~ ~ ~ This said,~ ~
84     IX,  1204    |                   First of the Roman race, and, what as yet~ ~
85     IX,  1244    |                            The Roman Senate, and with eyes undimmed~ ~
86     IX,  1262    |                             To Roman honour! since she suffered
87      X,    53    |        Of Macedon than now the Roman spear.~ ~
88      X,    60    |       The Parthia fatal to our Roman arms.~ ~ ~ ~
89      X,    75    |    word be lawful); mixed with Roman arms~ ~
90      X,    79    |        Whether a woman, not of Roman blood,~ ~
91      X,   132    |                             To Roman fashions. First uprose the
92      X,   321    |       the Universe.~ ~ ~ "And, Roman, thou,~ ~
93      X,   477    |       Caesar down, and let the Roman youths~ ~
94      X,   552    |                            The Roman world but now did not suffice~ ~
95      X,   649    |    through ages.~ ~ ~ ~ As the Roman Chief,~ ~