Book,  Verse

 1      I,   303|                          The hostile Senate, in contempt of right,~ ~
 2      I,   687|     foul disease, and on the hostile part~ ~
 3     II,   108|  Awhile he lay, and trod the hostile dust~ ~
 4     II,   350|           350 Crushed by the hostile ranks. When Cato falls~ ~
 5     II,   525|    and woods, when smote the hostile horse~ ~
 6    III,   379|    dreadful eagles, keep thy hostile signs~ ~
 7    III,   745|                  Back to the hostile ranks from which it came;~ ~
 8    III,   747|     Was that fell force most hostile to the sea;~ ~
 9    III,   775|     Some, drowning, seized a hostile oar and checked~ ~
10     IV,   197|                          The hostile rampart; every hand outstretched 10~ ~
11     IV,   379|    Now hardly living, to the hostile camp~ ~
12     IV,   475|          The oarsmen, to the hostile dart exposed,~ ~
13     IV,   563|                Yet let these hostile thousands fear the souls~ ~
14     IV,   814|                  Driving the hostile host with sword and spear,~ ~
15     IV,   865|    charge; but giving to the hostile dart~ ~
16     VI,   156| Could win the battle, on the hostile ranks~ ~
17    VII,   363|     with slaughter: for this hostile chief~ ~
18    VII,   399|    But when Pompeius saw the hostile troops~ ~
19    VII,   861|      Behold the booty of the hostile camp.~ ~
20   VIII,   165|              Conquered, with hostile Caesar on my tracks~ ~
21   VIII,   429|                 They fill no hostile trench, nor in their hands~ ~
22   VIII,   958|    And lofty arches built of hostile spoils,~ ~
23      X,   546|                 He knew were hostile, with unfaltering gaze,~ ~
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