Book,  Verse

 1      I,    35|       caused such havoc: to no foe was given~ ~
 2      I,   234|         Whose acts make me thy foe.' He gives the word~ ~
 3      I,   317|     for no strength as yet the foe hath gained.~ ~
 4      I,   484|  chariot 'gainst his country's foe.~ ~
 5      I,   519|        undaunted rush upon the foe~ ~
 6      I,   522|                  Safe from the foe, and leave the Teuton tribes~ ~
 7      I,   755|                             No foe to vanquish -- Rome on either
 8     II,    90|      refused him; and the very foe,~ ~
 9     II,   320|  Caesar shall in Brutus find a foe.~ ~
10     II,   448| despatching who might meet the foe~ ~
11     II,   509|        of war to hurl upon the foe~ ~
12     II,   563|                  Hurled at the foe; the guard is put to flight,~ ~
13     II,   624|      vile Spartacus the robber foe.~ ~
14     II,   686|         yielding to a stronger foe,~ ~
15     II,   737|           The footsteps of his foe. To other men,~ ~
16     II,   801|      turned to Caesar: and the foe,~ ~
17    III,   179|    touched: all that the Punic foe~ ~
18    III,   359|    civil discord, with a Roman foe~ ~
19    III,   416|             Even so to find no foe is Caesar's ill.~ ~
20    III,   514|      onwards; while amazed the foe,~ ~
21    III,   623|            Contending with the foe in naval skill?~ ~
22    III,   626|        vessel slantwise to the foe.~ ~
23    III,   631|           Others laid fast the foe, themselves by oars~ ~
24    III,   763|      their grasp some floating foe~ ~
25    III,   770|        fatal grasp he seized a foe~ ~
26    III,   789|    Straight facing towards the foe; then shall my darts~ ~
27     IV,    38|                  On rushed the foe and seized the vantage ground,~ ~
28     IV,    51|                  Hold back the foe. Thus gained his troops
29     IV,   104|      at the door; and while no foe blockades~ ~
30     IV,   165|        death, rush in upon the foe, 9~ ~
31     IV,   176|      horsemen on, and held the foe~ ~
32     IV,   236|                    Sold to the foe; he stirs his guard to work~ ~
33     IV,   237|     slaughter: the defenceless foe~ ~
34     IV,   260|      Could thus be bought. The foe are pledged to fight~ ~
35     IV,   309|    weapons, soldiers, from the foe,~ ~
36     IV,   386|       before some base ignoble foe,~ ~
37     IV,   460|         and beleaguered by the foe,~ ~
38     IV,   526|    where to avoid or front the foe.~ ~
39     IV,   594|    terms proposed: life to the foe they thought~ ~
40     IV,   602|                  Turn from the foe. And first demanding death~ ~
41     IV,   609|        together, and without a foe~ ~
42     IV,   692|       hands each seizes on his foe;~ ~
43     IV,   698|       struggle wearing out his foe,~ ~
44     IV,   753|       challenged his barbarian foe.~ ~ ~ ~
45     IV,   833|       The hidden forces of the foe unknown)~ ~
46     IV,   844|        his troops and sees the foe afar:~ ~
47     IV,   880|       behind; did any shun the foe,~ ~
48     IV,   888|    fortune promised, gazed the foe.~ ~
49      V,     3|             Still equal to his foe. From cooler skies~ ~
50      V,   124|      nations to confront their foe,~ ~
51      V,   404|      fight against me with the foe,~ ~
52      V,   478|     safe passage to his routed foe:~ ~
53      V,   517|        passage motionless, the foe~ ~
54      V,   759|       dreaded name compels the foe to flee.~ ~
55      V,   877|    spouse rejects me. Yes, the foe is come!~ ~
56     VI,    37|     Seeking unseen to coop his foe within,~ ~
57     VI,   131|                          Their foe, not vexed with pestilential
58     VI,   142|    tables: while the leaguered foe~ ~
59     VI,   145|      dash he makes on sleeping foe~ ~
60     VI,   158|      they should withstand the foe;~ ~
61     VI,   185|               Through whom the foe would break. Unbought by
62     VI,   203|     the brimming turret on the foe~ ~
63     VI,   241|     with onset, falls upon his foe~ ~
64     VI,   347|       terror on their rearward foe,~ ~
65     VI,   937|       of Libya: Cato, greatest foe~ ~
66    VII,   114|        We've ravished from our foe~ ~
67    VII,   268|    arrayed against her ancient foe.~ ~
68    VII,   274|                    Behold! his foe descending to the plain.~ ~
69    VII,   300|              300 And which the foe refused: this gives you
70    VII,   367|        from the battle ere the foe be fled,~ ~
71    VII,   377|                  Touch not the foe who turns him from the fight,~ ~
72    VII,   378|            A fellow citizen, a foe no more.~ ~
73    VII,   388|  yonder tents, deserted by the foe,~ ~
74    VII,   398|     tread dashed down upon the foe.~ ~ ~ ~
75    VII,   435|      closing wings this paltry foe?~ ~
76    VII,   747|     slaughter, nor to face the foe:~ ~
77    VII,   853|           Might not recall the foe, nor calm of night~ ~
78    VII,   856|      ramparts of the conquered foe.~ ~
79    VII,   866|        and outstrip the flying foe;~ ~
80   VIII,   292|        by the billows from the foe,~ ~
81   VIII,   399|      this, that some barbarian foe~ ~
82   VIII,   428|      blood bear up against the foe.~ ~
83   VIII,   475|                   Then ask the foe for succour. For what blame~ ~
84   VIII,   489|       Straight on our Parthian foe. Then should this heart,~ ~
85   VIII,   916|                   Fearing some foe) he seizes on the bones~ ~
86     IX,    39|     all his host. And lest the foe~ ~
87     IX,    60|                60 Or friend or foe they knew not. Yet they
88     IX,   327|        stained with blood? The foe will deem~ ~
89      X,    92|                            His foe to gather: he in dalliance
90      X,   529|                              A foe opposing; ready to receive~ ~