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 1      I,   558   |           shipwreck for himself. 'Twas thus~ ~
 2     II,   127(4)|       were free.~ ~ .. Catiline: 'Twas crime enough that they had
 3     II,   129   |                                   Twas cause enough for death that
 4     II,   130   |          130 The fury grew: soon 'twas a sluggard's part~ ~
 5     II,   424   |         His beard untended grew. 'Twas his alone~ ~
 6     II,   428   |         en lawful love resisted. 'Twas his rule~ ~
 7     II,   654   |         some poor nook on shore. 'Twas I again~ ~
 8     II,   757   |          billows thus unstemmed, 'twas Caesar's will~ ~
 9     II,   834   |                                   Twas Italy they spared, that
10    III,   472   |      Dread most the god unknown. 'Twas said that caves~ ~
11     IV,   631   |                    Of slaughter. 'Twas their pleasure yet to see~ ~
12     IV,   665   |                       Or Tityos: 'twas in mercy to the gods~ ~
13     IV,   737   |           of death upon him, and 'twas long~ ~
14     IV,   896   |           Receive atonement: yet 'twas shame, ye gods,~ ~
15      V,   512   |                   A rigid ocean: 'twas as if the sea~ ~
16     VI,   147   |          such a path to victory. 'Twas his aim,~ ~
17     VI,   421   |                         Grieving 'twas all she had) the head and
18     VI,   479   |               The minting stamp. 'Twas thus that money came~ ~
19     VI,   771   |           Forth from the depths, 'twas doubtful if the cave~ ~
20    VII,   154   |              On that day's fight 'twas manifest that Rome~ ~
21    VII,   169   |                                   Twas thus, when Phlegra bore
22    VII,   474   |       These storied monuments -- 'twas civil war~ ~
23    VII,   697   | Vanquished so oft by Caesar, now 'twas thine~ ~
24    VII,   750   |         750 In that last battle, 'twas our right to strike~ ~
25    VII,  1020   |         Be blameless found.~ ~ ~ 'Twas thus that Munda's fight~ ~
26   VIII,   109   |                        Unworthy! 'Twas through her that Fortune
27   VIII,   646   |           kinsman of the victor? 'Twas enough~ ~
28   VIII,   818   |                                   Twas not for him in evil days
29     IX,   274   |                                   Twas love of Magnus, not of civil
30     IX,   360   |                              360 'Twas prize enough to conquer.
31     IX,   477   |              Men flee unshamed." 'Twas thus that Cato spake,~ ~
32     IX,   555   |                                   Twas thus on Numa by the sacred
33     IX,  1151   |                         Nor knew 'twas Xanthus: deep in grass he
34     IX,  1225   |                               If 'twas a crime, thou must confess
35     IX,  1247   |                             Whom 'twas thy lot to mourn? No kindred
36     IX,  1256   |            That urged thy grief, 'twas far removed from love.~ ~
37      X,    78   |                              And 'twas in doubt upon Leucadian 4
38      X,   121   |                                   Twas shame enough upon the earth
39      X,   288   |                                   Twas Parent Nature's self which
40      X,   507   |              Parted our peoples. 'Twas a slave who stirred~ ~
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