Book,  Verse

 1      I,   349|             With all his Punic host? By land and sea~ ~
 2     II,   444|     Pompeius led his trembling host~ ~
 3     II,   540|        540 Revealed a marching host. "Dash down," he cried,~ ~
 4    III,   168|    Some pardon may be found: a host of ills~ ~
 5    III,   195|       all, her succours to the host.~ ~
 6    III,   218|    transformation 12, join the host; and those~ ~
 7    III,   280|      280 Nor fails to join the host a hardy band~ ~
 8    III,   328| Persian told the number of his host;~ ~
 9    III,   578|    Rhone. Nor less the Grecian host --~ ~
10     IV,   199|    name his neighhour, one his host,~ ~
11     IV,   355|                      Happy the host that onward marching finds~ ~
12     IV,   814|            Driving the hostile host with sword and spear,~ ~
13     IV,   870|      darkness. When on Curio's host~ ~
14     IV,   901|        Curio, knowing that his host was slain.~ ~
15      V,   283|     moment gone. That faithful host,~ ~
16      V,   300|      the despot. In so great a host~ ~
17      V,   356|            Of that unconquered host. Art thou not shamed~ ~
18      V,   420|      words of ire, and all the host~ ~
19      V,   811|            Swept as a marching host across the main.~ ~
20      V,   921|                  When Caesar's host drew near; for now she leaves,~ ~
21     VI,    77|        the parts of earth; the host foredoomed~ ~
22     VI,   338|            Pompeius hurled his host upon their ranks~ ~
23     VI,   461|               Pholus, Alcides' host: Nessus who bore~ ~
24     VI,   692|      mightiest warriors to her host of shades.~ ~
25     VI,   703|               Of all the Roman host on yonder plain~ ~
26    VII,    60|            60 Upon this living host shall rise again.~ ~
27    VII,   152|                    And all the host had standing in their looks 5~ ~
28    VII,   209|  through the gloom. Yet to the host~ ~
29    VII,   265|                  There Creta's host and Ituraeans found~ ~
30    VII,   457|                   Moved either host to battle, one in fear~ ~
31    VII,   552|  pleased them not. But all the host was dumb~ ~
32    VII,   583|        central column Caesar's host,~ ~
33    VII,   647|              Which stained the host, unflinching through the
34    VII,   762|                   In which his host had perished. Yet not as
35    VII,   777|                 His vanquished host that rushed on fate declared.~ ~
36    VII,   922|    down; there numbered he the host~ ~
37    VII,   965|     ravished, and th' unburied host,~ ~
38    VII,   989|     the spoiler; and the Roman host~ ~
39   VIII,   303|       meeting, and no gathered host~ ~
40   VIII,   343|                   By which the host of fated Crassus fell.~ ~
41     IX,    39|             The aim of all his host. And lest the foe~ ~
42     IX,   309|              As Caesar's rival host ye too did seek~ ~
43     IX,   539|   fresh might he fell upon the host~ ~
44     IX,   559|       the storm prone fell the host to earth~ ~
45     IX,   589|  quench his thirst 'mid such a host,~ ~
46     IX,   719|                     Was on the host, if they should leave the
47     IX,  1011|   sequestered kingdom, and the host~ ~
48     IX,  1032|       Pursuing Caesar with his host may come."~ ~ ~ ~
49     IX,  1102|              Wanders the Roman host in better guise~ ~
50     IX,  1316|      in his tears; nor did the host~ ~
51      X,   336|     madman quest led forth his host to where~ ~
52      X,   499|     with herself at peace? The host withdrawn~ ~
53      X,   659|        toils of nature, routed host~ ~