Book,  Verse

 1      I,   376|            Outstrips his master; and the tongue which licked~ ~
 2     II,   174|  by the servant laid the master low.~ ~
 3     II,   316|                Bend to a master's yoke, in all the world~ ~
 4     II,   519|           Still find its master. But their fears prevailed,~ ~
 5    III,   174|     Brings danger to his master, not himself."~ ~ ~ ~
 6     IV,   247| you like cravens to your master bear~ ~
 7      V,    87|  By one high peak scarce master of the waves,~ ~
 8      V,   235| By heaven's high rulers, Master of the truth,~ ~
 9      V,   592|                      Its master dwelt within his humble
10      V,   738|                      The master of the boat forgot his art,~ ~
11      V,   787|           Calls thee its master, to have courted death~ ~
12    VII,   709|             Nor thou the master, Caesar; free as yet,~ ~
13    VII,   798|     And in his fall, her master. The burden laid~ ~
14   VIII,   711|                No longer master, and the miscreant crew~ ~
15   VIII,   838|     And drag to land his master. Through the clouds~ ~
16   VIII,   978|            Serve a proud master, yet has Rome required~ ~
17     IX,    28|            The world its master, hating both the chiefs,~ ~
18     IX,   310|           310 A lord and master! not for Rome the fight,~ ~
19     IX,   332|              Your former master slain, ye seek his heir!~ ~
20      X,    31|            Can serve one master. Macedon he left~ ~
21      X,   259|   The fount of Nile, he, master of the waves,~ ~