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 1      I,   118    |                             Who held apart the chiefs, in piteous
 2      I,   192    |      the mattock which a Curius held,~ ~
 3      I,   424    |                                 Held firm the oar that tamed
 4     II,   240    |                   240 No longer held him, and the dead were thrown~ ~
 5     II,   445    |        To fields Campanian, and held the walls~ ~
 6     II,   511    |             The people's favour held, yet faith with fear~ ~
 7     II,   530    |       though by bravest legions held~ ~
 8     II,   534    |              But brave Domitius held firm his post 22~ ~
 9     II,   657    |             Of Scythian Pontus, held the fates of Rome~ ~
10     II,   700    |                             700 Held by their trembling cables
11     II,   805    |                             And held the open: and Pompeius'
12    III,   122(6) |                              He held no office at the time.~ ~
13    III,   246    |       Pompeius' fated camp: nor held them back~ ~
14    III,   347    |                                 Held to their pledged obedience,
15    III,   368    |      That Jupiter supreme still held the throne.~ ~
16    III,   452    |                                 Held firm the soil, lest pressed
17    III,   470    |                             470 Held the mid space: and, pallid
18    III,   487    |                                 Held back the blow they thought
19    III,   534    |                             And held above their helms), the
20    III,   539    |                                 Held firm together, like to hail
21    III,   632    |                                 Held back the while. And now
22    III,   678    |       So died, upon the side it held, the hand,~ ~
23     IV,     5    |         Afranius and Petreius 1 held command,~ ~
24     IV,    39    |     onset. From the height they held~ ~
25     IV,    65    |     Helle, 4 and the hours were held~ ~
26     IV,   176    |     dashed the horsemen on, and held the foe~ ~
27     IV,   182    |                That if Petreius held, the war must pass~ ~
28     IV,   224    |                  Sweet converse held the soldiers; on the grass~ ~
29     IV,   525    |                  The bands that held them; without hope he fights,~ ~
30     IV,   734    |                             And held by middle girth the giant
31     IV,   760    |                             760 Held the dominion. From the western
32      V,    32    |                       When Veii held Camillus, there with him~ ~
33      V,   454(23)|     Massilia. Entering Rome, he held the office for eleven days
34      V,   564    |                     To harbours held by foes; and dost thou fear~ ~
35      V,   789    |                       Deserving held to join his fate with thine?~ ~
36      V,   810    |         the wind in equal order held,~ ~
37     VI,   117    |                                 Held yet more poison than the
38     VI,   350    |        Magnus suffered not, and held his troops.~ ~
39     VI,   634    |  enkindled, and the torch which held~ ~
40     VI,   667    |                                 Held by her own apart, some impious
41    VII,   524    |                                 Held by a kindlier fate in despot
42    VII,   554    | life-blood pressed; and all men held~ ~
43    VII,   563    |                           Still held his hand! Then from the
44    VII,   652    |                              Or held it idle, and the cheek that
45   VIII,    19    |                             Nor held disaster sure, though Magnus'
46   VIII,   636    |                                 Held worlds apart! Pompeius,
47   VIII,   715    |                             And held his breath within him, lest
48   VIII,   824    |         In misery. Long Fortune held the hand~ ~
49     IX,   141    |      eastern breeze more gently held~ ~
50     IX,   195    |                            They held in insult. Thus their land
51     IX,   419    |       once the sleepless dragon held his watch,~ ~
52     IX,   567    |                           Which held them motionless. And from
53     IX,   715    |        which clustered serpents held~ ~
54     IX,   794    |                      But Pallas held, and the descending blade~ ~
55     IX,   825    |                    More copious held. Greedy of warmth it seeks~ ~
56     IX,   910    |         Were all the bands that held his muscles drawn~ ~
57     IX,   927    |                   The clay that held it.~ ~ ~ ~ Lo! a different
58     IX,  1088    |                            That held the venomous juice within
59     IX,  1194    |     Then Caesar saw that tumult held the shore,~ ~
60     IX,  1227    |        the doing."~ ~ ~ Then he held and showed~ ~
61      X,    59    |                  And puny Pella held as province sure~ ~
62      X,   591    |                                 Held fast the palace as a battlement.~ ~