Book,  Verse

 1      I,   124|                             The mighty realm that earth and sea
 2      I,   152|         Himself the shadow of a mighty name.~ ~
 3      I,   209|       has crossed the Alps, his mighty soul~ ~
 4      I,   225|      Tarpeian seest the wall of mighty Rome;~ ~
 5      I,   610|       tottered on its base: the mighty Alps~ ~
 6     II,   460|        Adrian billows; and that mighty flood~ ~
 7     II,   566|                      Now do the mighty engines, soon to hurl~ ~
 8     II,   767|    Through middle Athos. Thus a mighty mole~ ~
 9     II,   791|                   Nor shook the mighty cables, lest the wind~ ~
10    III,    27|       Whose star brings all her mighty husbands ill,~ ~
11    III,   330|     Loaded the billows with his mighty fleet,~ ~
12    III,   387|                     To sway the mighty conflicts of the world.~ ~
13    III,   434|            These summits with a mighty trench to bind~ ~
14    III,   490|                  490 Cleaving a mighty oak that towered to heaven,~ ~
15    III,   525|            Cast by the beams of mighty engines fell;~ ~
16    III,   546|                  They dash with mighty force upon the wall,~ ~
17    III,   567| Dissolved beneath the heat; the mighty mound~ ~
18    III,   603|         on the benches and with mighty stroke~ ~
19     IV,    16|         Of placid current, by a mighty arch~ ~
20     IV,   375|                             Two mighty floods, but far beyond their
21     IV,   651|   Betwixt half-ruined Carthage, mighty once,~ ~
22     IV,   707|                    Lays low the mighty monster limb by limb.~ ~
23     IV,   913|                              Ye mighty make atonement with your
24     IV,   928|                           True, mighty Sulla, cruel Marius,~ ~
25      V,   204|          within her seethes the mighty fire~ ~
26      V,   222|                    Beneath such mighty destinies concealed,~ ~
27      V,   347|                             But mighty Caesar trusting on the throw,~ ~
28      V,   521|        New vows they find. "May mighty winds arise~ ~
29      V,   540|         Fortune ordered it) the mighty pair;~ ~
30      V,   584|                            When mighty Caesar, in the silence vast~ ~
31      V,   706|        yet on yonder coast such mighty waves~ ~
32      V,   716|                              In mighty mass, had not Olympus' chief~ ~
33     VI,    45|                               A mighty barrier which no ram could
34     VI,    70|                         70 With mighty mole the Hellespontine wave,~ ~
35     VI,    86|             But when he saw the mighty barrier stretch~ ~
36     VI,   146|  Unarmed in shade of night; his mighty soul~ ~
37     VI,   233|        by the twisted thongs of mighty slings.~ ~
38    VII,   241|         Or by the fame alone of mighty deeds~ ~
39    VII,   350|                         350 The mighty gods so near; this little
40    VII,   357|     Turned backwards, that such mighty deeds should pass~ ~
41    VII,   673|      fell the nobles with their mighty names~ ~
42    VII,   792|              Pompeius fled, his mighty soul prepared~ ~
43   VIII,   330|        the Eastern world. Those mighty realms~ ~
44   VIII,   389|         at whose name, ruler of mighty Rome,~ ~
45   VIII,   810|                          810 In mighty pyramids, and lofty tombs~ ~
46   VIII,   889|     From these mine offices thy mighty soul~ ~
47   VIII,   943|      great a name, then add his mighty deeds:~ ~
48     IX,    44|                     Who in such mighty armament had thought~ ~
49     IX,    79|       Piled up in insult to his mighty shade.~ ~
50     IX,   543|                             And mighty barriers, he had moved the
51     IX,   563|                           Piled mighty heaps, and their recumbent
52     IX,   568|      Where walls lay prostrate, mighty stones were hurled,~ ~
53     IX,   641|       voice and counsel of this mighty god~ ~
54     IX,   858|  Encircling close, crush in the mighty bull.~ ~
55     IX,  1085|         seen the wonders, for a mighty strife~ ~
56     IX,  1137|     steps, and searches for the mighty stones~ ~
57     IX,  1296|        And now in honour of the mighty dead,~ ~
58     IX,  1320|     1320 And dare to laugh when mighty Caesar wept.~ ~ ~ ~
59      X,    99|                             If, mighty Caesar, aught to noble birth~ ~
60      X,   141|    trodden 'neath the foot; the mighty gates~ ~
61      X,   231|         secrets, Caesar, of our mighty sires 9~ ~
62      X,   300|         the earth, within whose mighty jaws~ ~
63      X,   660|                          660 Or mighty heaps of slain: his only