Book,  Verse

 1    III,   772|         Such was his frequent deed; but this his fate:~ ~
 2     IV,   636|       such a chief and such a deed,~ ~
 3      V,   372|       mutiny devoid of daring deed~ ~
 4      V,   585|      tread advanced to such a deed 29~ ~
 5     VI,   463| deadly arrow for his shameful deed;~ ~
 6   VIII,   620|      permit him to so great a deed~ ~
 7   VIII,   708|                          This deed be called, if Brutus wrought
 8     IX,   152|                Hear'st of the deed that chanced on yonder shore!~ ~
 9     IX,   163|                     So fell a deed would dare, to Egypt's strand~ ~
10     IX,   170|    eyes, and prove the bloody deed.~ ~
11     IX,   196|      penalty for the shameful deed.~ ~
12     IX,   697|       fame, and virtue by the deed itself,~ ~
13     IX,   895|       thirst a pardon for the deed.~ ~ ~ ~
14     IX,  1219|  entrusted; nor hold thou the deed~ ~
15     IX,  1223|     to him the sceptre. For a deed~ ~
16     IX,  1286|                          This deed of blood, but feared the
17     IX,  1319|       famous Freedom!) on the deed of blood:~ ~
18      X,   405|                            No deed to him was crime; his rabid
19      X,   445|    sought her favours? By the deed~ ~
20      X,   496|                Makes just the deed: and for their sordid pay,~ ~
21      X,   519|               Thus stayed the deed, for in the minds of slaves~ ~