Book,  Verse

 1      I,   144|                         The victor, heaven: the vanquished,
 2     II,    81|              When Marius 1, victor over Teuton hosts,~ ~
 3     II,   172|                         The victor's voice spake once; but
 4     II,   182|    And from the encrimsoned victor snatched his death:~ ~
 5     II,   322|             Then strike the victor."~ ~ ~ Brutus thus; but
 6     II,   527|           From Asculum, the victor on his track,~ ~
 7     II,   684|    Defiant of the hind, and victor now~ ~
 8    III,   138|                         The victor's road to rapine, and with
 9    III,   151|     s peace for spoil." The victor then,~ ~
10    III,   270|     And found the world his victor; here too rolls~ ~
11    III,   773|                 For rising, victor (as he thought), to air,~ ~
12     IV,    52|    pressed on them; and the victor chiefs,~ ~
13     IV,   324|    on the bones: but as the victor stands~ ~
14     IV,   380|              380 Before the victor's feet, and sues for peace.~ ~
15     IV,   410|            410 Gives to the victor. To th' unguarded stream~ ~
16     IV,   431|                  Low at the victor's feet, with lightened breast,~ ~
17     IV,   438|    Nay, hard they think the victor's lot, for whom~ ~
18     IV,   703|  gain the vantage, till the victor's arms~ ~
19     VI,   219|     Where'er he struck, the victor. Now his sword~ ~
20     VI,   483|                 The Pythian victor: here Aloeus' sons~ ~
21     VI,   953|                         The victor's punishment. But take with
22    VII,    49|   silent sorrow, though the victor's voice~ ~
23    VII,   144|                         The victor wins, but conquest is a
24    VII,   269|  Let all the nations be the victor's prize,~ ~
25    VII,   619|   stood the victim, and the victor's arm~ ~
26    VII,   817|          Then pity thou thy victor. How shall he~ ~
27    VII,   833|                   Fit for a victor, from her teeming gates~ ~
28    VII,   929|            Nor by the Punic victor was he taught,~ ~
29    VII,   966|               Routing their victor, hold Pharsalia's field.~ ~ ~ ~
30   VIII,   135|               May court the victor's favour; we long since~ ~
31   VIII,   176|                           A victor husband: for she won their
32   VIII,   412| favouring voices, brave the victor's power,~ ~
33   VIII,   486|                  Lay at her victor's feet. To this foul peace~ ~
34   VIII,   590|        590 Suspected by his victor. Why alone~ ~
35   VIII,   646|          He, kinsman of the victor? 'Twas enough~ ~
36   VIII,   766|                Kept for the victor's triumph." Thus she spake,~ ~
37   VIII,   829|                 Yet ere the victor touched the Pharian sands~ ~
38   VIII,   981|                         The victor's vengeance, now at length
39     IX,   169|   As rumour said, the cruel victor asked~ ~
40     IX,   394|    Hurried them southwards, victor of the gale.~ ~
41      X,     6|                             Victor and vanquished: and the