Book,  Verse

 1      I,   114|          Like to the slender neck that separates~ ~
 2      I,   239|     his fury; stiff upon his neck~ ~
 3      I,   666|      buckler that adorns his neck;~ ~
 4      I,   673|      Picked for his swelling neck and beauteous form,~ ~
 5     II,    97|                         That neck to sever. Many a death he
 6     II,   134|                         From neck unknown. One way of life
 7     II,   408|      modest circle bound her neck; no scarf~ ~
 8     II,   682| himself for battle, till his neck~ ~
 9     IV,   693|     muscles straining at the neck~ ~
10     IV,   721|    sees bedewed in sweat the neck and limbs~ ~
11     IV,   858|  share of combat. Tired, the neck~ ~
12      V,   416|    on earth, stretch out the neck~ ~
13      V,   908|   stay: she clung not to his neck~ ~
14     VI,   421|    all she had) the head and neck~ ~
15    VII,   726| corse, till severed from the neck~ ~
16   VIII,   706|            Severed Pompeius' neck. And what shall be~ ~
17   VIII,   759|       Shall bind around this neck the fatal cord;~ ~
18   VIII,   778|                 And drooping neck ere yet was fled the life:~ ~
19   VIII,   783|            Deftly to lop the neck. Achillas claimed~ ~
20     IX,   690|             690 With bending neck, no litter bore his form.~ ~
21     IX,   709|   break the fetters from thy neck,~ ~
22     IX,   742|      s hair, wreathed on her neck~ ~
23     IX,   795|              Shore the broad neck whence sprang the viper
24     IX,   822|   sleep-bringing, swollen of neck:~ ~
25     IX,   916|                          And neck and shoulders, from their
26     IX,  1289|     that of Magnus; and that neck were mine~ ~
27      X,   167|                           On neck and hair with all the Red
28      X,   565|       And with her brother's neck bared to the blow,~ ~