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 1      I,    23    |     such there be) the birth of Nile~ ~
 2      I,   757    |      eastern skies, where regal Nile~ ~
 3     II,   470    |                             470 Nile were no larger, but that
 4     II,   662(31)|        are the fountains of the Nile." (Herod., II., chapter
 5     II,   714    |                                 Nile and Euphrates, wheresoe'
 6    III,   231    |        seek the banks of warmer Nile;~ ~
 7     IV,   150    |   Britannia's nations; and when Nile~ ~
 8     IV,   825    |       allure the serpent of the Nile~ ~
 9      V,   548    |       kinsman (save on sands of Nile)~ ~
10      V,   816    |                              Of Nile, when winter falls, in casual
11     VI,   565    |                                 Nile in his course; Maeander'
12     VI,   964    |                    And which by Nile shall rest (the leaders'
13    VII,   976    |        Thracia for the banks of Nile,~ ~
14   VIII,   508    |       merchandise; and proud of Nile~ ~
15   VIII,   527    |  battling canvas, where divided Nile~ ~
16   VIII,   528(15)|       most eastern mouth of the Nile instead of the western.~ ~
17   VIII,   544    |                  Of fertilising Nile. While he was priest~ ~
18   VIII,   571    |                            O'er Nile and Pharos: we shall at
19   VIII,   606    |        softened by the refluent Nile:~ ~
20   VIII,   627    |          Ye gods! and shall the Nile~ ~
21   VIII,   651    |      the sceptre of the land of Nile;~ ~
22   VIII,   741    |       thy coming. Caesar to the Nile~ ~
23   VIII,   806(20)|     escape in the battle on the Nile in the following autumn.~ ~
24   VIII,   941    |         ashes, and the sands of Nile~ ~
25   VIII,   969    |         down upon thee? May the Nile~ ~
26   VIII,  1001    |                              On Nile's broad stream; or whose
27     IX,   105    |                    The sands of Nile where fell the fatal blow.~ ~
28     IX,   162    |         not the petty prince of Nile~ ~
29     IX,   188    |      ancient Kings, to swim the Nile?~ ~
30     IX,   198    |         the benefit of brimming Nile.~ ~
31     IX,   485    |       Europe; for the shores of Nile~ ~
32     IX,   827    |                      Beyond the Nile; yet has our thirst of gain~ ~
33     IX,   884    |     burning tongue the flood of Nile,~ ~
34     IX,  1215    |     bloodshed, take the rule of Nile,~ ~
35      X,    44    |      and had drunk the fount of Nile:~ ~
36      X,    61    |      the stream Pelusian of the Nile,~ ~
37      X,   106    |    woman rule the cities of the Nile;~ ~
38      X,   171    |                      The art of Nile had loosened. Ivory feet~ ~
39      X,   190    |    crystal goblets water of the Nile~ ~
40      X,   229    |             To see the fount of Nile -- and civil war~ ~
41      X,   259    |                    The fount of Nile, he, master of the waves,~ ~
42      X,   263(12)|  Mercury causes the rise of the Nile. The passage is difficult
43      X,   263(12)|        placed directly over the Nile caused the rise of that
44      X,   265    |                            Send Nile abundant forth upon the
45      X,   271    |        torrents tumble; but the Nile~ ~
46      X,   276    |                       Obeyed by Nile. For in the wintry year~ ~
47      X,   281    |             Such is the task of Nile; thus in the world~ ~
48      X,   289    |        of earth should flow the Nile.~ ~ ~ ~
49      X,   306    |                             The Nile arising not in single streams~ ~
50      X,   309    |        O'erflows, thence rushes Nile, by lengthy course,~ ~
51      X,   315    |                    Pours on the Nile.~ ~ ~ "If, Caesar, 'tis
52      X,   322    |      thus to know the source of Nile~ ~
53      X,   327(16)| discovery of the sources of the Nile.~ ~
54      X,   328    |                              To Nile its mystery, and to furthest
55      X,   335    |             Not of the fount of Nile. Cambyses king~ ~
56      X,   338    |         Ate of his dead 18 and, Nile unknown, returned.~ ~
57      X,   352(19)|        to have thought that the Nile came from the east. But
58      X,   382    |                    Who, gazing, Nile, upon thy tranquil flow,~ ~
59      X,   575    |     befitted thee, thou land of Nile~ ~