Book,  Verse

 1      I,   433|     the life were thine. To spoil the gods~ ~
 2     II,   211|                         Why spoil delight by mutilating thus,~ ~
 3    III,   151|  Drain not Rome's peace for spoil." The victor then,~ ~
 4     IV,   487|   attack, in hope of larger spoil~ ~
 5      V,   313|     homes or temples did we spoil? Our hands~ ~
 6     VI,   652| marred by knife or hand her spoil,~ ~
 7    VII,   272|  day to send his troops for spoil~ ~
 8    VII,   726|                          To spoil the corse, till severed
 9    VII,   857|    task to urge them to the spoil;~ ~
10   VIII,   471|                          As spoil of former conquest. If the
11      X,   184|          Have risen to such spoil. On plates of gold~ ~
12      X,   203|   his son-in-law for meagre spoil,~ ~