Book,  Verse

 1      I,   217|          broken sighs the Vision spake:~ ~
 2      I,   224|                             Then spake he, "Thunderer, who from
 3      I,   256|                           Here," spake he, "peace, here broken
 4      I,   403|                      Thus Caesar spake; but doubtful murmurs ran~ ~
 5      I,   410|    foremost Captain of the army, spake:~ ~
 6      I,   618|        hear; nay more: dumb oxen spake;~ ~
 7      I,   708|         could find no peer, then spake at large:~ ~
 8     II,     4|          Her laws, and prescient spake the coming guilt.~ ~ ~ ~
 9     II,    79|                         And thus spake one, to justify his fears:~ ~
10     II,   172|               The victor's voice spake once; but each man struck~ ~
11     II,   269|        public cares. And thus he spake:~ ~
12     II,   322|                 Brutus thus; but spake~ ~
13     II,   575|        st not," so the chieftain spake,~ ~
14     II,   580|         pardon nothing." Thus he spake, and bade~ ~
15     II,   711|     Forbad Iberia, to his son he spake,~ ~
16     II,   793|                             Thus spake to Fortune: "Thou whose
17    III,    12|             in form as of a Fury spake:~ ~
18    III,    39|      make thee wholly mine." She spake and fled.~ ~
19    III,   103|         unvisited -- thus Caesar spake:~ ~
20    III,   139|                    Clear ringing spake: "Save o'er Metellus dead~ ~
21    III,   491|                    While thus he spake: "Henceforth let no man
22    III,   493|          This be your creed." He spake, and all obeyed,~ ~
23    III,   794|        miss the living." Thus he spake,~ ~
24    III,   822|     Outlive thy parent." Thus he spake, and seized~ ~
25     IV,   195|                      Or gesture, spake they; but their passion
26     IV,   532|                             Thus spake in tones commanding: "Free
27     IV,   797|              Thus in his fear he spake: "By daring much~ ~
28      V,   232|        Of vast Euboea." Thus she spake, no more.~ ~ ~ ~
29      V,   616|       with sudden plenty." So he spake~ ~
30      V,   649|                             Then spake the captain of the trembling
31      V,   771|     earth shall honour." Thus he spake,~ ~
32      V,   845|        rouse him weeping. But he spake:~ ~
33     VI,   274|          s flag deserted." So he spake.~ ~
34     VI,   739| Uncertain to the ear."~ ~ ~ Thus spake the hag~ ~
35     VI,   779|                             Thus spake the witch: "Forbid your
36     VI,   920|                         920 Thus spake she, and her words by mystic
37    VII,   225|                         An augur spake: "This day the fight is
38    VII,   407|          all his forces, thus he spake: "The day~ ~
39    VII,   714|         st pay atonement." So he spake: no more;~ ~
40    VII,   840|                  840 But thus he spake: "To cities nor to men~ ~
41   VIII,   766|      victor's triumph." Thus she spake,~ ~
42     IX,   108|              For thus thy father spake within mine ear:~ ~
43     IX,   177|                      Thus Sextus spake: and Cnaeus at the words~ ~
44     IX,   201|           Such were the words he spake; and soon the fleet~ ~
45     IX,   271|          more a pirate?" Thus he spake, and gazed~ ~
46     IX,   303|          of the Consul." Thus he spake~ ~
47     IX,   441|      they trod the deserts, Cato spake:~ ~
48     IX,   477|  unshamed." 'Twas thus that Cato spake,~ ~
49     IX,   685|                        Thus Cato spake, and faithful to his creed~ ~
50     IX,  1155|         the altar of Jove," thus spake the guide,~ ~
51     IX,  1315|       forgiveness."~ ~ ~ Thus he spake, but found~ ~
52      X,   230|          shall I leave."~ ~ ~ He spake, and then the priest:~ ~