Book,  Verse

 1      I,   180|    had taken, such as are the doom~ ~
 2      I,   719|                  Shall find a doom for many. Had the star~ ~
 3     II,     6|      suffering mortals at thy doom should know~ ~
 4     II,   583|   last dishonour, whose worse doom~ ~
 5    III,   314|              Which sealed the doom of Croesus' king; nor where~ ~
 6     IV,     3|    slaughter, hastened on the doom~ ~
 7     IV,   233|                         Their doom complete, and all the crimes
 8     IV,   538|         Ye meet your destined doom. None know how long~ ~
 9     IV,   840|         840 Hung over him the doom of coming death~ ~
10      V,   237|       princes, and the latest doom~ ~
11      V,   419|                    Behold the doom and learn to strike and
12      V,   425|      and blade to satisfy the doom~ ~
13      V,   891|       bear such sorrow and my doom. Forgive~ ~
14     VI,   705|    world or heir to death and doom.~ ~
15     VI,   933|  expiation of their country's doom,~ ~
16    VII,    58|    Their own, their country's doom? Ah! fatal rage~ ~
17    VII,   193|       the sacrifice of coming doom.~ ~ ~ ~
18    VII,   216|                  Foreknew the doom) should tremble with affright?~ ~
19    VII,   359|       wars the harvest or the doom.~ ~
20    VII,   504|       centuries and spoke thy doom.~ ~
21    VII,   538|     gods. Yet for this day of doom~ ~
22    VII,   590|     lingered, but decreed the doom~ ~
23    VII,   684|       battle, nor provoke the doom!~ ~
24    VII,   732| peoples fell. Thus, Rome, thy doom was wrought~ ~
25    VII,   749|                   Such be our doom; yet, Fortune, sharing not~ ~
26    VII,   775|                           Why doom all else beside him?" Thus
27   VIII,    61|     land; she marks the cruel doom~ ~
28   VIII,   452|                  Is thy worst doom, Pompeius; but no death~ ~
29     IX,   126| follow; yet how distant be my doom~ ~
30      X,   625|      Nor longer was Pothinus' doom delayed,~ ~