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 1      I,    21    |                               Long since barbarians by the
 2      I,    80    |                  80 Abide not long the mightiest lords of earth;~ ~
 3      I,   272    |                               Long hanging through the years
 4      I,   321    |              Thine armies ten long years ere victory came,~ ~
 5      I,   341    |        Who by my side for ten long years have faced,~ ~
 6      I,   380    |                  380 Of these long years of power and of crime?~ ~
 7      I,   389    |         Let these at least of long and toilsome war~ ~
 8     II,    81(1) |      appear that he was there long. A Gallic soldier was sent
 9     II,    85    |    And waving rushes; but ere long the chains~ ~
10     II,   338    |                  Marshals the long procession to the tomb,~ ~
11     II,   407(16)|    The bride was dressed in a long white robe, bound round
12    III,    30    |                         30 So long as I may break thy nightly
13    III,    86    |                          What long array of triumph had he
14    III,   538    |  Flung ponderous masses down. Long as the shields~ ~
15    III,   540    |      Harmless upon a roof, so long the stones~ ~
16    III,   712    |                               Long strove the fates, and hardly
17    III,   786    |    life had left him; yet ere long he knew~ ~
18     IV,    28    |                            In long array confronted; standard
19     IV,   270    |     Grown strange to forests, long confined in dens,~ ~
20     IV,   394    |                            So long as brave men should. The
21     IV,   500    |                       500 Ere long they manned the rafts in
22     IV,   528    |   Against opposing hosts; nor long the fight,~ ~
23     IV,   538    |  destined doom. None know how long~ ~
24     IV,   694    |                               Long time in vain; for firm the
25     IV,   737    |     death upon him, and 'twas long~ ~
26     IV,   929    |     And bloody Cinna, and the long descent~ ~
27      V,    41    | crimes and bloodshed, through long years of peace,~ ~
28      V,   153    |                               Long has Parnassus and its silent
29      V,   210    |       the centuries. In order long~ ~
30      V,   491    |     our victorious prows. Too long we waste~ ~
31      V,   562    |   sluggard, not to leave him. Long ago~ ~
32      V,   647    |       The main was boiling in long tracts of foam,~ ~
33      V,   674    |       Nor shall the wind rage long: the boat itself~ ~
34      V,   703    |  Sounds wandering Hadria. How long the crags~ ~
35      V,   848    |      day of sorrow comes, too long delayed,~ ~
36      V,   849    |                           Nor long enough! With Caesar at our
37      V,   853    |                 Thou wilt not long be absent from thy lord.~ ~
38      V,   881    |             Her and not thee? Long since our mutual fates~ ~
39     VI,    73    |          Her voyage round the long Malean cape,~ ~
40     VI,   171    |            This hero soldier: long he served in fight~ ~
41     VI,   682    | Thessalian soil the blood ere long~ ~
42     VI,   845    |               I claim no soul long banished from the light.~ ~
43    VII,    84    |                            So long shall Caesar plunge the
44    VII,   203(8) |        the Balkans) were at a long distance from Pharsalia.
45    VII,   222(10)|       You conquer, Caesar.'" (Long's translation.)~ ~
46    VII,   246    |                      For that long since accomplished; and
47    VII,   366    |                       Is cast long since. This sword, should
48    VII,   901    |                            In long array were visioned to the
49    VII,   974    |       who in their flight had long~ ~
50   VIII,    24    |                           Too long had great Pompeius from
51   VIII,   131    |                               Long since devoted, Magnus, to
52   VIII,   135    |       the victor's favour; we long since~ ~
53   VIII,   174    |                               Long since their gentle guest.
54   VIII,   514(14)|     by Sir Thomas May, of the Long Parliament:~ ~ "Men used
55   VIII,   593    |       curse? In Caesar's eyes long since~ ~
56   VIII,   824    |                    In misery. Long Fortune held the hand~ ~
57     IX,   248    |                               Long since with Marius and Sulla
58     IX,   278    |                               Long since unseen, our children
59     IX,  1019    |                  There may we long, where yet some living thing~ ~
60     IX,  1162    |                               Long as the heroes of the Trojan
61     IX,  1164    |                            So long shall future races read
62      X,   491    |                            By long forgetfulness of Rome debased:~ ~