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 1      I,   183    |           The curse of luxury, chief bane of states,~ ~
 2      I,   362    |                      On Rome's chief honours ne'er to be resigned?~ ~
 3      I,   567    |             Teeming with life, chief city of the world,~ ~
 4      I,   653    |                   The priests, chief guardians of the public
 5     II,   258    |    ambitions; nor would either chief~ ~
 6     II,   324    |                                Chief in all wickedness is civil
 7     II,   446    |           First founded by the chief of Trojan race 17.~ ~
 8     II,   546    |     triumph; for this headlong chief~ ~
 9     II,   673    |       promised battle: and the chief~ ~
10     II,   708    |       a haven.~ ~ ~ ~ When the chief~ ~
11     II,   792    |       sound upon them. But the chief, in prayer,~ ~
12    III,     3    |        Ionian billows. But the chief~ ~
13    III,   109    |        civil: else this coward chief~ ~
14    III,   331    |                    Beneath one chief so many kings made war;~ ~
15    III,   435    |                            The chief resolves, gigantic though
16    III,   508    |  harvest.~ ~ ~ ~ But the eager chief~ ~
17     IV,     7    |    Obeyed the standard of each chief in turn.~ ~
18     IV,   636    |            Wondering at such a chief and such a deed,~ ~
19     IV,   744    |       Roman citadels the Punic chief.~ ~
20     IV,   793    |                   Their second chief they doubt, their first
21     IV,   932(27)|        303. He became Caesar's chief lieutenant in place of the
22      V,     2    |                 Brought either chief to Macedonian shores~ ~
23      V,    74    |         While soldier thus and chief,~ ~
24      V,   176    |        chant less injuring the chief~ ~
25      V,   295    |       for the soldier, not the chief.~ ~
26      V,   336    |                    A thankless chief: as fortune's gift he takes~ ~
27      V,   342    |        the troops demand their chief.~ ~ ~ ~
28      V,   369    |           Against thine absent chief, behold me here;~ ~
29      V,   375    |              Of an unconquered chief, and yearns for flight.~ ~
30      V,   400    |        vile deserter, with his chief preferred,~ ~
31      V,   609    |  called for entrance? Then the chief:~ ~
32      V,   716    |  mighty mass, had not Olympus' chief~ ~
33     VI,   232    |                   This warrior chief shall overwhelm, or bolts~ ~
34     VI,   371    |     striving to persuade their chief~ ~
35     VI,   397    |                    Screens his chief ardour. On the hither side~ ~
36    VII,    72    |                                Chief orator, beneath whose civil
37    VII,   257    |        In Scipio's care; their chief in Libyan days,~ ~
38    VII,   291    |      augured victory, thus the chief began:~ ~
39    VII,   331    |      of blood to make Pompeius chief~ ~
40    VII,   363    |    slaughter: for this hostile chief~ ~
41    VII,   392    |                    Welcome the chief's predictions of the day,~ ~
42    VII,   404    |                    That such a chief should at the call to arms,~ ~
43    VII,   421    |        Magnus' life? That I am chief~ ~
44    VII,   695    | adverse to the fortunes of thy chief~ ~
45    VII,   759    |      concealed. Thence did the chief~ ~
46    VII,   781    |                  To quit their chief his soldiers might refuse,~ ~
47   VIII,    14    |      rode, the features of the chief~ ~
48   VIII,    17    |    News of the battle, met the chief, amazed,~ ~
49   VIII,   126    |   Mitylene thus approached the chief:~ ~
50   VIII,   144    |                  This from the chief who sought her in his pride,~ ~
51   VIII,   357    |     other spheres this solace: chief of all;~ ~
52   VIII,   565    |     from cruelty. Nor let this chief~ ~
53   VIII,   586    |      none than Egypt with this chief from Rome~ ~
54   VIII,   614    |    challenge to the conquering chief~ ~
55   VIII,   760    |    some comrade, worthy of his chief,~ ~
56   VIII,   885    |        the blaze, "O, greatest chief," he cried,~ ~
57   VIII,   953    |      mausoleum were for such a chief~ ~
58   VIII,   980    |             980 Still lies her chief. But though men feared at
59     IX,    61    |      keel the presence of that chief~ ~
60     IX,   266    |      discord, as their ancient chief~ ~
61     IX,   273    |        thus answered, "Pardon, chief,~ ~
62     IX,   313    |            Not for some despot chief, ye live and die;~ ~
63     IX,   471    |         toiling, finds in me a chief~ ~
64     IX,   556(14)|       Horace speaks of them as chief objects of a patriot Roman'
65     IX,   583    |          They offered to their chief. Caked were their throats~ ~
66     IX,   636    |               Yet to the Roman chief they yielded place,~ ~
67     IX,  1034    |       But the bravery of their chief~ ~
68     IX,  1254    |     perished and the conquered chief~ ~
69      X,   226    |      to know the truth, yet my chief wish~ ~
70      X,   425    |                                Chief of his armies, and who ruled
71      X,   432    |    only? Married to the Latian chief,~ ~
72      X,   452    |        fortunes of the Western chief~ ~
73      X,   543    |         mount against Pompeius chief,~ ~
74      X,   645    |        rage: with Ganymede for chief~ ~
75      X,   649    |      ages.~ ~ ~ ~ As the Roman Chief,~ ~