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 1    Bib           |        F.C.: "Julius Caesar -- Man, Soldier, and Tyrant" (DaCapo
 2      I,    33    |            Ask for the hand of man; for man is not.~ ~
 3      I,    33    |       for the hand of man; for man is not.~ ~
 4      I,   164(9) |        ever read or heard of a man more vigorous in action
 5      I,   428    |                    I count the man 'gainst whom thy trumpets
 6      I,   541    |                      Thus each man's panic thought swells rumour'
 7     II,    81(1) |        issued from the gloom, `Man, do you dare to kill Caius
 8     II,   101    |                       Let this man, Cimbrians, live out all
 9     II,   103    |                            The man of blood, but for his ruthless
10     II,   135(5) |   Whenever he did not salute a man, or return his salute, this
11     II,   172    |     voice spake once; but each man struck~ ~
12     II,   221    |                  But ne'er one man's revenge. Between the slain~ ~
13     II,   260    | mindful of his youth, the aged man~ ~
14     II,   317    |                        The one man free is Caesar. But if thou~ ~
15     II,   371    |        in wedlock to a greater man~ ~
16     II,   379    |      thus only pleasing to the man.~ ~
17    III,   327(22)|       says that each hundredth man shot off an arrow.~ ~
18    III,   454    |       earliest time no hand of man~ ~
19    III,   491    |      spake: "Henceforth let no man dread~ ~
20    III,   709    |                        From no man dying has the vital breath~ ~
21    III,   804    |       o'er the benches the old man hastes~ ~
22     IV,   147    |       oxen, bore the weight of man~ ~
23     IV,   207    |      to abstain. Dost fear the man~ ~
24     IV,   271    |         and learn to bear with man;~ ~
25     IV,   287    |      raged unchecked; and each man strove,~ ~
26     IV,   535    |        Your final fortunes. No man's life is short~ ~
27     IV,   549    |       is common, and the brave man sinks~ ~
28     IV,   902    |       to live; and, as a brave man should.~ ~
29     IV,   932(27)|     Mommsen describes him as a man of talent, and finds a resemblance
30      V,   102    |  omnipotent? bear the touch of man,~ ~
31      V,   198    |      former mind, expelled the man,~ ~
32      V,   378    |           Fortune shall find a man, to wield it well.~ ~
33      V,   581    |     blest guardian of the poor man's couch,~ ~
34      V,   656    |                   Nor bark nor man shall reach Hesperia's shore~ ~
35     VI,    22    |    against a siege. No hand of man~ ~
36     VI,   169    |   rescue from their grasp, one man in arms~ ~
37     VI,   199    |   deeds; and, wondering at the man,~ ~
38     VI,   229    |                    Against one man an army. Why with darts,~ ~
39     VI,   273    |                       No brave man's death my title to renown,~ ~
40     VI,   467(27)|       the thing most useful to man; whereupon Athena produced
41     VI,   542    |    strange, unnatural; the old man's breast~ ~
42     VI,   722    |                    When of one man the constellations press~ ~
43     VI,   758    |                       The dead man's life.~ ~ ~ ~ Close to
44     VI,   782    |   timorous ear shall speak the man.~ ~
45     VI,   838    |      polluted; if the flesh of man~ ~
46     VI,   896    |     the earth erect the living man.~ ~
47     VI,   982    |              To which the dead man comes: then as the flames~ ~
48    VII,    33    |                       The poor man's happiness of sleep regain?~ ~
49    VII,   150    |      impatience, and the brave man's heart~ ~
50    VII,   155    |        the future destinies of man~ ~
51    VII,   222(10)|   Patavium, Caius Cornelius, a man reputed for skill in divination,
52    VII,   375    | cabined in yon space the brave man's arm~ ~
53    VII,   386    |     the fosse with ruin; not a man~ ~
54    VII,   584    |            Mad for the battle. Man nor arms could stay~ ~
55    VII,   694(24)|     chapter lii.). Unless this man had been an ancestor of
56    VII,   804    |             Henceforth dies no man. In the fights to come~ ~
57    VII,  1016    |                        As past man's footsteps, parched by
58   VIII,   782    |                        For yet man had not learned by swoop
59   VIII,   976    |                  Proclaims for man. Thou, Egypt, in thy sand~ ~
60     IX,   473    |                      The brave man welcomes, and the patient
61     IX,   586    |          Me wanting in a brave man's heart?" he cried,~ ~
62     IX,   913    |  organs of life, that make the man.~ ~
63     IX,  1246    |    with impious war pursue the man~ ~
64      X,   338(18)|       lots by tens for the one man who was to be eaten.~ ~
65      X,   436    |        potions she has won the man:~ ~
66      X,   618(25)|        1191.) Proteus, the old man of the sea, kept here his
67      X,   656    |       not, nor could the brave man's arm~ ~