Book,  Verse

 1      I,   118|          Who held apart the chiefs, in piteous death,~ ~
 2      I,   134|   trust was buried, and the chiefs~ ~
 3      I,   178|   the hidden motives of the chiefs;~ ~
 4      I,   302|                Spoke of the chiefs who won them rights of yore,~ ~
 5      I,   308|                    Upon the chiefs to lay their weapons down 11.~ ~
 6      I,   540|    pillage Rome while Roman chiefs look on.~ ~
 7     II,    23|    Adorned the togas of the chiefs of Rome;~ ~
 8     II,   161|   city for another, and the chiefs~ ~
 9     II,   314|    the Senate and the other chiefs,~ ~
10     II,   637|    battle stand your lawful chiefs:~ ~
11    III,    89|   And Britain's fair-haired chiefs his lofty car~ ~
12    III,   290|    came, and far Carmania's chiefs,~ ~
13    III,   306|  Parthia wavered 'twixt the chiefs,~ ~
14     IV,    52|     on them; and the victor chiefs,~ ~
15     IV,   392|      broke out, it found us chiefs;~ ~
16     IV,   750|     750 The fates of former chiefs: and on the place~ ~
17      V,    62|   Phocaea's freedom; on the chiefs~ ~
18      V,   532|     This land first saw the chiefs in neighbouring camps~ ~
19     VI,     1|                Now that the chiefs with minds intent on fight~ ~
20     VI,   488| When in this fated land the chiefs had placed~ ~
21     VI,   958|                When all the chiefs shall meet. Shrink not from
22     VI,   963|                Which of the chiefs by Tiber's yellow stream,~ ~
23    VII,   871|                 And trample chiefs in dashing on their prey.~ ~
24   VIII,   299|         And to the gathered chiefs in mournful words~ ~
25   VIII,   313| Magnus down, whose thousand chiefs and ships~ ~
26   VIII,   319|                          Ye chiefs, which best may help the
27   VIII,   321|    or Libya. For myself, ye chiefs,~ ~
28     IX,    28|     master, hating both the chiefs,~ ~
29      X,   422|        In death the kinsmen chiefs.~ ~ ~ ~ These words by night~ ~