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 1      I,    87    |                  Plunge in the ocean. Earth shall then no more~ ~
 2      I,   456    |                   To reach the ocean in another name.~ ~
 3      I,   472    |       sun draws heavenward the ocean wave; --~ ~
 4      I,   492    |                   Saone to the ocean; nor the mountain tribes~ ~
 5      I,   612    |               In huge upheaval Ocean raised his waves~ ~
 6     II,   482    |                By Luna lost in Ocean. On the Alps~ ~
 7     II,   644    |                    He calls an ocean? or unchallenged sought~ ~
 8     II,   650    |              650 Swept all the ocean 29, and who, ere the moon~ ~
 9     II,   797    |                  Came from the ocean, as the countless keels~ ~
10     II,   813    |     Here left a blush upon the ocean wave.~ ~
11    III,    69    |                             Or ocean by a sudden rise o'erwhelmed~ ~
12    III,    88    |                            And Ocean borne his chains! How noble
13    III,   222    |        And 'gainst the rage of ocean and the storm~ ~
14    III,   322    |             The entrance to an ocean. Thence with hair~ ~
15    III,   339    |                    The Western Ocean. Thus, to award the prize~ ~
16    III,   575    |        steady foot-hold for an ocean fight.~ ~ ~ ~
17    III,   608    |                     The vacant ocean. As the wings grew wide,~ ~
18    III,   640    |              640 Plunge in the ocean, gulping down the brine~ ~
19    III,   838(32)|         fought in the Atlantic Ocean.~ ~ ~ ~
20     IV,    24    |                  With tides of ocean; for that larger flood~ ~
21     IV,    91    | Embraced the sky and drank the ocean waves,~ ~
22     IV,   516    |                Belch forth the ocean, swirling billows fall~ ~
23     IV,   766    |                   The shore of ocean upon either hand.~ ~
24      V,   272    |       the proud, and where the ocean strait~ ~
25      V,   481    |          Has seized on sky and ocean, firm its hold;~ ~
26      V,   512    |                        A rigid ocean: 'twas as if the sea~ ~
27      V,   522    |                  And rouse the ocean, and this sluggish plain~ ~
28      V,   591    |                             On ocean's marge afloat. Hard by
29      V,   650    |      650 "See what remorseless ocean has in store!~ ~
30      V,   672    |             But on the sky and ocean; and our bark~ ~
31      V,   676    |                  Steer for the ocean with unswerving hand:~ ~
32      V,   699    |        their own; and thus the ocean stayed~ ~
33      V,   704    |       Which that day fell, the Ocean's blows had braved!~ ~
34      V,   709(31)|                            The ocean current, which, according
35      V,   709(31)|        know of no river called Ocean, and I think that Homer
36      V,   714    |                            And ocean knew no limit but the sky.~ ~
37      V,   741    |                           From ocean's self at war: one billow
38      V,   798    |                     The raging ocean? With incessant prayers~ ~
39      V,   904    |        And thou shalt seek the ocean, to my shores~ ~
40     VI,    17    |        Magnus, speeding by the ocean marge,~ ~
41     VI,   436    |            Nameless itself, to Ocean gives its waves~ ~
42     VI,   468    |   Struck by the trident of the Ocean King,~ ~
43     VI,   801    |     Nor Araby's viper, nor the ocean snake~ ~
44    VII,   158    |                         Should ocean rise and whelm the mountain
45   VIII,    38    |        chance?~ ~ ~ ~ Upon the ocean marge~ ~
46   VIII,   137    |       on the deep, girt by the ocean wave,~ ~
47   VIII,   260    |               260 Foams to the ocean, nearer far I stood~ ~
48   VIII,   507    |        By sevenfold stream the ocean; rich in glebe~ ~
49   VIII,   557    |          Differ, and fire from ocean, so from right~ ~
50   VIII,   813    |     battered, headless, by the ocean wave?~ ~
51   VIII,   826    |       upon rocks, the sport of ocean's waves~ ~
52   VIII,   892    |                             Or ocean monster, or fierce Caesar'
53     IX,   270    |                        270 For Ocean theft again; Pompeius gone,~ ~
54     IX,   367    |                            The ocean flood; nor firm enough to
55     IX,   375    |                      A foaming ocean filled the wide expanse,~ ~
56     IX,   392    |                             Of ocean; others lightened of their
57     IX,   488    |            Yielding a place to Ocean, Europe parts~ ~
58     IX,   524    |                    Than on the ocean, Auster's tempest force,~ ~
59     IX,   733    |                     Admits the ocean fervid from the sun~ ~
60      X,    39    | launched his fleet to sail the ocean wave:~ ~
61      X,   261    |       Brims from his fount, as Ocean when the moon~ ~
62      X,   311    |                           That ocean feeds the sun and heavenly