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   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   219    |                               Bear ye my standards? If by right
 2      I,   418    |      Wilt thou make peace and bear the Senate's rule?~ ~
 3      I,   736    |    rabid war: the sword shall bear the rule~ ~
 4      I,   764    |                          Thou bear'st me o'er the cloud-compelling
 5     II,   208    |            Such agonies could bear e'er death should come.~ ~
 6     II,   356    |    should men die who wish to bear the yoke~ ~
 7     II,   372    |        Three children did she bear to grace his home:~ ~
 8     II,   545    |                               Bear onward to the sea. The war
 9    III,    20    |               20 Were made to bear thy dead: while Hell itself~ ~
10    III,    99    |                  By which men bear the fasces to the feast~ ~
11    III,   254(16)|           That is, the Little Bear, by which the Phoenicians
12    III,   254(16)|   Greeks steered by the Great Bear. (See Sir G. Lewis's "Astronomy
13    III,   254(16)|      Little than to the Great Bear, and is (I believe) reckoned
14    III,   558    | sallied forth: nor lance they bear~ ~
15    III,   732    |             Rolled, nor could bear their weight, the ruthless
16     IV,   247    |   like cravens to your master bear~ ~
17     IV,   271    | fierceness lose, and learn to bear with man;~ ~
18     IV,   471    |      knit together, strong to bear~ ~
19     IV,   552    |       and island cliffs shall bear,~ ~
20     IV,   581    |       high gods, that men may bear to live,~ ~
21      V,   102    |           Divine, omnipotent? bear the touch of man,~ ~
22      V,   362    |                           Yet bear to live? This civil butchery~ ~
23      V,   487    |    may he bend the spars, and bear us swift~ ~
24      V,   492    |         Tempests that blow to bear us to our goal."~ ~ ~ ~
25      V,   763    |     Roman state my name shall bear.~ ~
26      V,   795    |                  All men must bear what chance or fate may
27      V,   891    |                            To bear such sorrow and my doom.
28     VI,    31    |  sailors, are the cliffs that bear~ ~
29     VI,   256    |      to dust. Not otherwise a bear~ ~
30     VI,   401    |    north nor sees the shining bear.~ ~
31     VI,   501    |                         Could bear delay no more; his feeble
32     VI,   931    |                               Bear visages of sorrow. Sire
33    VII,   646    |               That each might bear his portion of the guilt~ ~
34    VII,   748    |                            We bear the penalty for others'
35    VII,  1018    |       to hate the lands which bear the guilt;~ ~
36   VIII,    76    |      once more, and she could bear to look~ ~
37   VIII,   113    |                           May bear thee gently onwards, and
38   VIII,   247    |                            To bear my message, `Hold ye to
39   VIII,   354    |                         Fate, bear our shipwrecked fortunes
40   VIII,   428    |             In dust and blood bear up against the foe.~ ~
41   VIII,   558(19)|     shames a tyrant's name to bear Shall never dare do anything,
42   VIII,   726    |             How thou could'st bear them, this men shall not
43   VIII,   788    |                           Nor bear thyself the bleeding trophy
44   VIII,   852    |               Of pious Romans bear him to the tomb,~ ~
45   VIII,   920    |                     920 Might bear away the ashes, or by chance~ ~
46   VIII,   963    |      By destiny foredoomed to bear a part~ ~
47   VIII,   988    |        Of such a hero, and to bear his dust~ ~
48   VIII,   996    |    city, and the priest shall bear~ ~
49     IX,     6    |  Upreaching to the poles that bear on high~ ~
50     IX,    75    |       the flickering flame to bear away~ ~
51     IX,    90    |                            90 Bear ineffaceable? Dust closed
52     IX,   107    |                           And bear Pompeius' standard through
53     IX,   334    |         Than life and pardon? Bear across the sea~ ~
54     IX,   357    |                            To bear repose; first on the sandy
55     IX,   460    |                           460 Bear up against the worst. But
56     IX,   507    |     tables and the fruit they bear. 13~ ~
57     IX,   557    |                               Bear on their shoulders; from
58     IX,   588    |              Tender, unfit to bear the morning heat?~ ~
59     IX,   777    |      Cyllenian Harp 21 did he bear~ ~
60     IX,   925    |                          Thou bear'st the palm for hurtfulness:
61     IX,   979    |                            So bear the stars their witness.
62     IX,  1035    |                Forced them to bear their toils. Upon the sand,~ ~
63      X,   219    |                            To bear in trust the secrets of
64      X,   423    | faithful servants to Achillas bear,~ ~
65      X,   521    |                         Might bear postponement: when the day