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 1      I,    48    |                  The shock of battle joined; let Leucas' Cape~ ~
 2      I,   298    |         All Caesar's shame of battle, and his mind~ ~
 3      I,   504    |     fame of valorous deeds in battle done,~ ~
 4      I,   754    |  broad beneath. But why these battle lines,~ ~
 5      I,   772(28)|       between the site of the battle of Philippi and that of
 6      I,   772(28)|      Philippi and that of the battle of Pharsalia is common among
 7     II,   158(10)|                           The Battle of Sacriportus was fought
 8     II,   158(10)|       was fought the decisive battle between Sulla and the Saranires,
 9     II,   252    |      rival hosts in weightier battle meet.~ ~
10     II,   589    |                   The furious battle and the certain end!~ ~
11     II,   599    |    Ask by your voices for the battle sign.~ ~
12     II,   637    |                Here; here for battle stand your lawful chiefs:~ ~
13     II,   673    |        Asked for the promised battle: and the chief~ ~
14     II,   682    |        And proves himself for battle, till his neck~ ~
15     II,   709    |         Could find no hope in battle on the soil~ ~
16    III,    85(4) |    B.C. 46, Caesar, after the battle of Thapsus, celebrated four
17    III,    87    |       What pictured scenes of battle! how had Rhine~ ~
18    III,   210    |             210 Next seek the battle Creta's hundred tribes~ ~
19    III,   360    |       Thou seek'st to join in battle, weeping then~ ~
20    III,   586    |              Smoothed for the battle, swift on either part~ ~
21    III,   616    |          Was handier found in battle, and in flight~ ~
22    III,   720    |                  720 Amid the battle, chanced upon a death~ ~
23    III,   801    |                 More brave in battle: now no more he fought,~ ~
24     IV,     5(1) |   Caesar's soldiers after the battle of Thapsus. Petreius, after
25     IV,     5(1) |      Petreius, after the same battle, escaped along with Juba;
26     IV,   171    |                     Of coming battle find for them a way~ ~
27     IV,   177    |              Twixt flight and battle. In the plain arose~ ~
28     IV,   185    |      Fierce be your frown and battle in your glance:~ ~
29     IV,   197(10)|     over each other after the battle and deplored the miseries
30     IV,   246    |                   In doubtful battle, while the fates are hid,~ ~
31     IV,   269    |           The love of impious battle. So when beasts~ ~
32     IV,   277    |                            Of battle, had brought hatred on the
33     IV,   318    |          The fire within when battle was denied,~ ~
34     IV,   564    |                 That rage for battle and that welcome death,~ ~
35     IV,   598    |           And careless of the battle: no debate~ ~
36     IV,   610    |     610 Work all the guilt of battle. Thus of yore,~ ~
37     IV,   666(17)|     Phlegra, the scene of the battle between the giants and the
38     IV,   746(20)|              Referring to the battle of Zama.~ ~
39     IV,   811    |                 His troops in battle order to the plain.~ ~
40     IV,   853    |                   To meet the battle: nay, the trumpet call~ ~
41      V,   376    |        Well, leave me then to battle and to fate!~ ~
42      V,   476    |                    For speedy battle, nor could brook delay~ ~
43     VI,    11    |                     Demanding battle; thus to increase the woe~ ~
44     VI,    35    |                 Thirsting for battle and with hopes inflamed~ ~
45     VI,   156    |                 Could win the battle, on the hostile ranks~ ~
46     VI,   291    |                           The battle, fell, no more by rage of
47     VI,   326    |                     As from a battle done. The peace that reigned~ ~
48     VI,   351    |                 Back from the battle.~ ~ ~ ~ Thou, oh Rome, had'
49     VI,   361(10)|   killed each other after the battle of Thepsus to avoid falling
50     VI,   379    |                   To join the battle. So that banished far~ ~
51     VI,   972(45)|     killed in Spain after the battle of Munda; Sextus at Miletus;
52    VII           |                 BOOK VII~ The Battle~ ~ ~ ~ ~
53    VII,    31    |                 Shapes of the battle lost, of death and war~ ~
54    VII,    56    |                    Demand the battle signal. What! by those~ ~
55    VII,   129    |              Not victory, but battle, ye demand.~ ~
56    VII,   141    |       me lifeless! Else, this battle brings~ ~
57    VII,   169(6) | Campania, scene of the fabled battle of the giants. (See Book
58    VII,   222(10)|    discovered the time of the battle, and he said to those present
59    VII,   232    |                  And told the battle by his wasted beams.~ ~
60    VII,   251    |        And stood arranged for battle. On the left~ ~
61    VII,   286    |                  His rage for battle failed; the spirit bold~ ~
62    VII,   309    |          Not for my sake this battle, but for you,~ ~
63    VII,   323    |       blows shall fall -- the battle of to-day~ ~
64    VII,   342    |                  E'en now the battle rushes on my sight;~ ~
65    VII,   367    |                 Turn from the battle ere the foe be fled,~ ~
66    VII,   419    |                  Our cause of battle. If for him were meant~ ~
67    VII,   457    |          Moved either host to battle, one in fear~ ~
68    VII,   557(20)|      a special tomb after the battle.~ ~
69    VII,   584    |                   Mad for the battle. Man nor arms could stay~ ~
70    VII,   611    |                  Flanking the battle. They, unshamed of fear~ ~
71    VII,   654    |        Glowed with the joy of battle: midst the dead~ ~
72    VII,   679(23)|  states that Brutus after the battle escaped and made his way
73    VII,   684    |                 Tempt not the battle, nor provoke the doom!~ ~
74    VII,   741    |                 In that day's battle dealt; nor only then~ ~
75    VII,   750    |              750 In that last battle, 'twas our right to strike~ ~
76    VII,   757    |          Whence to descry the battle raging still~ ~
77    VII,   807    |           Of dire Pharsalia's battle, not thy name~ ~
78    VII,   889    |                 Yet raged the battle, and the guilty hand~ ~
79    VII,   999    |               First shall the battle onset sound again,~ ~
80    VII,  1022(30)|     sense of Sicily, for this battle took place on the north
81   VIII,    17    |                   News of the battle, met the chief, amazed,~ ~
82   VIII,   379    |                   Lost in one battle and beyond recall?~ ~
83   VIII,   440    |   home the blow and makes the battle sure.~ ~
84   VIII,   806(20)|   attempting to escape in the battle on the Nile in the following
85     IX,   330    |                330 By neither battle nor blockade subdued~ ~
86      X,    78(4) |                        At the Battle of Actium. The island of
87      X,    78(4) |  Lucan when he refers to this battle. (See also Virgil, "Aeneid",
88      X,   205    |                    A cause of battle.~ ~ ~ ~ When of wine and
89      X,   530    |               530 Or give the battle. Caesar, in the town~ ~