Book,  Verse

 1     II,   230|                           230 Nor feared that at his word such thousands
 2     II,   261|            Wept for the past, but feared the coming days.~ ~ ~ ~
 3     II,   283|                              Laws feared in peace; want by the sword
 4     II,   524|                                   Feared at the name of Caesar: Varus
 5    III,   127|        blushed to order what they feared.~ ~
 6    III,   825|   anticipate his son: for this he feared~ ~
 7     IV,   208|         Who takes his title to be feared from thee?~ ~
 8     IV,   618|                                   Feared at the spells she wrought.
 9     IV,   642|        the stroke. But tyranny is feared~ ~
10     IV,   688|         rubs his limbs: the giant feared~ ~
11     IV,   714|                       Not thus he feared, though then unused to war,~ ~
12     IV,   789|               These rumours Curio feared: nor had his troops~ ~
13      V,    77|                                   Feared for the chances of the war,
14      V,   148|        portals. But the priestess feared to tread~ ~
15      V,   298|            His comrades doubting, feared himself in turn;~ ~
16      V,   346|              What general had not feared at such revolt?~ ~
17      V,   355|                               Nor feared he aught save order at the
18      V,   366|                     And, since he feared not, worthy to be feared;~ ~
19      V,   366|          feared not, worthy to be feared;~ ~
20      V,   424| Themselves unwilling; but he only feared~ ~
21      V,   431|                     Those whom he feared to lose.~ ~ ~ ~ He bids
22      V,   474|                                   Feared for the winter storms nor
23      V,   578|                                   Feared by Antonius' fleets, in
24      V,   725|        the sky was shaken. Nature feared~ ~
25      V,   930|            930 Returning. Yet she feared Pompeius lost~ ~
26     VI,   680|        and novel purpose: for she feared~ ~
27    VII,   746|         have we trembled not, nor feared to bare~ ~
28    VII,   780|                            780 He feared, nor death; but lest upon
29   VIII,   688|                     Not that they feared the murder which befell,~ ~
30   VIII,   751|     Followed my spouse afield nor feared the fates;~ ~
31   VIII,   980|         her chief. But though men feared at first~ ~
32     IX,   439|            Nor biting frosts they feared, in Libyan clime;~ ~
33     IX,   750|            750 But ere the victim feared had struck him down:~ ~
34     IX,   984|            On which they lay they feared; nor leaves nor straw~ ~
35     IX,  1286|           This deed of blood, but feared the Pharian land.~ ~
36      X,    51|              Babylon; and Parthia feared him. Shame on us~ ~
37      X,   537|                                He feared attack, indignant at his