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Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 VI, 498(29)| See Book VII., 1022.~ ~ 2 IX, 1030 | 1030 Now lies beneath our feet. 3 IX, 1040 | 1040 Brought strength to die. 4 IX, 1050 | 1050 E'en when the chant has 5 IX, 1060 | 1060 He rears; but such as blink 6 IX, 1070 | 1070 With song they purify and 7 IX, 1080 | 1080 Which lived afar. From these 8 IX, 1103(30)| Pope's Works", Vol. vi., 109; by Elwin & Courthope.)~ ~ 9 IX, 1090 | 1090 Next with continuous cadence 10 IX, 1103(30)| Cromwell, dated November 11, 1710, makes some caustic 11 IX, 1110 | 1110 Some groves of scanty foliage, 12 IX, 1120 | 1120 On him alone intent: by 13 IV, 65(4) | Hellespont. (See Book IX., 1126.) The sun enters Aries about 14 IX, 1130 | 1130 Through which Propontis 15 IX, 1140 | 1140 Pressed down Assaracus' 16 IX, 507(13)| Paradise Regained", Book iv., 115; and see Book X., line 177.)~ ~ 17 IX, 1150 | 1150 Scarce trickling through 18 IX, 1160 | 1160 Grudge not the glory, Caesar, 19 III, 307(20)| See Book I., 117.~ ~ 20 IX, 1170 | 1170 Cast forth its odours, these 21 I, 659(27)| See Book IX., 1178.~ ~ 22 IX, 1180 | 1180 Burn frequent offerings. 23 IX, 1190 | 1190 His bending sails, till 24 X, 618(25)| lighthouse. (See Book IX, 1191.) Proteus, the old man of 25 IX, 1200 | 1200 Bearing his dreadful gift, 26 IX, 1210 | 1210 An end upon the war. Here 27 IX, 1220 | 1220 Lightly accomplished by 28 IX, 1230 | 1230 Nor at first sight did Caesar 29 IX, 1240 | 1240 Rather to mourn his son' 30 IX, 1250 | 1250 Might help thy cause 'mid 31 IX, 1260 | 1260 From thine arbitrament his 32 IX, 1270 | 1270 Thus have we lost -- to 33 IX, 1280 | 1280 Thee, Ptolemaeus? In vain 34 IX, 1290 | 1290 But for Pharsalia's chance. 35 III, 346(24)| later. See Thucydides I. 13; Grote, "History of Greece", 36 IX, 1300 | 1300 And place his scattered 37 IX, 1310 | 1310 Thine ancient love to Caesar, 38 IX, 1320 | 1320 And dare to laugh when mighty 39 IV, 454(13)| palace. (Described in the 13th chapter of Gibbon.)~ ~ 40 VII, 318(13)| also Tacitus, "Annals", 14, 21. It is well known that 41 V, 125(11)| Herodotus, Book VII., 140-143. The reference is to the 42 IX, 483(12)| Ancient Geography", i., 145, 146, for a discussion of this 43 VIII, 257(7) | Mommsen, vol. iv. p. 147.~ ~ 44 I, 164(9) | Epp. ad Diversos,' viii. 15.~ ~ 45 II, 498(19)| See the note to Book I., 164. In reality Caesar found 46 X, 338(18)| See Herodotus, iii., 17. These Ethiopian races were 47 IX, 1103(30)| Cromwell, dated November 11, 1710, makes some caustic remarks 48 IX, 507(13)| 115; and see Book X., line 177.)~ ~ 49 I, 150(8) | speech on the address in 1783, on the occasion of peace 50 X, 192(7) | note to Herodotus. ii., 18.)~ ~ 51 I, 144(7) | addressing the French Assembly in 1848. He was advocating, against 52 VI, 419(17)| vol. i., p. 220. Edit. 1862.)~ ~ 53 III, 201(11)| History of Greece", Edition 1863, vol. ii., p. 8.)~ ~ 54 VII, 348(14)| address at St. Andrews. 1873, on the "Study of Greatness".~ ~ 55 III, 12(1) | adscenso, as Francken (Leyden, 1896).~ ~ 56 Bib | University Press, Oxford, 1923). 3 Volumes.~ ~ 57 Bib | Classics Library, London, 1928). Latin text with English 58 III, 254(16)| 447.) In Book VI., line 193, the pilot declares that 59 Bib | DaCapo Press, New York, 1965)~ ~Gardner, Jane F. (Trans.): " 60 Bib | Penguin Classics, London, 1967). Also contains "The Alexandrian 61 Bib | University Press, Cambridge MA, 1968).~ ~Holmes, T. Rice: "The 62 Bib | University Press, Oxford, 1992). NOTE: Highly Recommended 63 I, 164(9) | Cicero wrote thus of Caesar: 1Have you ever read or heard of 64 IX, 705(18)| 1st. For his victories in Sicily 65 VII, 567(21)| See on line 203.~ ~ 66 II, 158(10)| inhabitants to death (line 216). At the Colline gate was 67 IV, 149(8) | Gauls. (Mommsen, vol. iv., 219.)~ ~ 68 X, 264(13)| also Herodotus, Book ii., 22. Yet modern discoveries 69 VI, 472(28)| The Argo. Conf. Book III., 223.~ ~ 70 V, 123(10)| country (Book III., line 225), and were told to found 71 V, 709(31)| his poetry." (Book II., 23, and Book IV., 36.) In " 72 IV, 824(25)| Bewick ("Quadrupeds," p. 238) tells the following anecdote 73 IX, 821(23)| to in Dante's "Inferno", 24. "I saw a crowd within Of 74 VI, 575(34)| planets. (See Book X., line 244.)~ ~ 75 VI, 467(27)| Thessaly. ("Iliad", xxiii., 247.)~ ~ 76 II, 370(14)| Cato. (Plutarch, "Cato", 25, 52.) It was in reference 77 X, 549(22)| See Book VIII., 253.~ ~ 78 VIII, 198(2) | Comp. Book III., line 256.~ ~ 79 X, 38(2) | See Book III., 268.~ ~ 80 VIII, 545(17)| Comp. Herodotus, Book iii. 27. Apis was a god who appeared 81 IX, 759(20)| mortal, (Hesiod. "Theogony", 276.) Phorcus was a son of Pontus 82 V, 157(14)| Gauls under Brennus, B.C. 279.~ ~ 83 II, 662(31)| Herod., II., chapter 28.) And see "Paradise Regained," 84 IX, 759(20)| Gaia (sea and land), ibid, 287.~ ~ 85 IX, 628(16)| Compare Book III., 288.~ ~ 86 V, 709(31)| stream. ("Prom. Vinc.", lines 291, 308.)~ ~ 87 IX, 705(18)| Sicily and Africa, B.C. 81; 2nd. For the conquest of Sertorius, 88 IV, 932(27)| described in Book I., line 303. He became Caesar's chief 89 VIII, 965(23)| also Mommsen, vol. iv., p. 305.) It seems to have been 90 V, 709(31)| Prom. Vinc.", lines 291, 308.)~ ~ 91 VII, 917(27)| of Rome", vol. iii., p. 311.~ ~ 92 VII, 557(20)| History of Rome", vol. iii., 312. He was placed in a special 93 I, 471(17)| line 379; and Book X., line 317.~ ~ 94 VIII, 990(25)| History of Rome,' iii., 319). Plutarch states that Cornelia 95 III, 187(10)| See Plutarch, "Cato", 34, 39.~ ~ 96 II, 627(28)| See Book I., line 369.~ ~ 97 I, 471(17)| line 7; Book IX., line 379; and Book X., line 317.~ ~ 98 III, 187(10)| See Plutarch, "Cato", 34, 39.~ ~ 99 V, 47(4) | of Rome." (Vol. iv., p. 397.) Almost all the Consulars 100 IX, 705(18)| conquest of Sertorius, B.C. 71; 3rd. For his Eastern triumphs, 101 X, 596(24)| Ptolemies was destroyed. 400,000 volumes are stated to have 102 VI, 437(23)| Olympus and Ossa (see line 406); and carried with it Asopus, 103 VIII, 1(1) | Comp. Book VI., line 407.~ ~ 104 VII, 298(12)| See Book I., 411, and following lines.~ ~ 105 VIII, 348(11)| Mommsen (vol. iv., pp. 421-423) discusses the subject, 106 VIII, 348(11)| Mommsen (vol. iv., pp. 421-423) discusses the subject, 107 V, 817(34)| Compare "Paradise Lost", VII., 425.~ ~ 108 VI, 462(24)| See on line 429.~ ~ 109 IX, 1116(31)| See Line 444.~ ~ 110 III, 254(16)| Astronomy of the Ancients", p. 447.) In Book VI., line 193, 111 IV, 82(6) | Book V., 80; Book VII., 452.~ ~ 112 VII, 222(10)| told by Plutarch ("Caesar", 47) that, at Patavium, Caius 113 III, 221(13)| Conf. Book VI., 473.~ ~ 114 V, 454(23)| the incoming year, B.C. 48, along with Servilius Isauricus. ( 115 I, 506(19)| in Book III., lines 462-489. Dean Merivale remarks ( 116 VI, 613(35)| of the Trojan hero (lines 492, 493).~ ~ 117 VI, 613(35)| Trojan hero (lines 492, 493).~ ~ 118 II, 601(25)| See line 497.~ ~ 119 VI, 93(4) | Diana, see Book I., line 501.~ ~ 120 III, 455(27)| See note to Book I., 506.~ ~ 121 X, 172(6) | See Book IX., 507.~ ~ 122 I, 356(12)| Marcellus, Consul in B.C. 51.~ ~ 123 VI, 545(32)| Virgil, "Aeneid", iv., 515.)~ ~ 124 IV, 165(9) | Compare Book I., 519.~ ~ 125 II, 370(14)| Plutarch, "Cato", 25, 52.) It was in reference to 126 VII, 694(24)| Compare Book II, lines 534-590, for his conduct at 127 IX, 193(4) | See Book VIII., line 547.~ ~ 128 I, 651(26)| ceremonial took place in A.D. 56 under Nero, after the temples 129 X, 239(10)| revolution. (See Book VI., 576.)~ ~ 130 VII, 3(2) | See Book VI., 577.~ ~ 131 IX, 777(21)| Conf. "Prometheus vinctus", 579.) Hermes was born in a cave 132 VII, 152(5) | Catiline", act v., scene 6.~ ~ 133 VI, 944(41)| See Book II., 609.~ ~ 134 V, 719(32)| Comp. VI., 615.~ ~ 135 II, 655(30)| From B.C. 66 to B.C. 63, Pompeius conquered Mithridates, 136 VI, 419(17)| Book I., line 632; Book VII., line 904. Agave 137 IX, 1176(33)| of Vesta. (See Book I., 659.)~ ~ ~ ~ 138 II, 655(30)| From B.C. 66 to B.C. 63, Pompeius conquered 139 V, 585(29)| and his fortunes" (lines 662-665). Mommsen accepts the 140 V, 585(29)| his fortunes" (lines 662-665). Mommsen accepts the story, 141 II, 650(29)| In B.C. 67, Pompeius swept the pirates 142 I, 38(3) | which is expressed in lines 69-81, seems inconsistent with 143 II, 534(22)| See Book VII., 695.~ ~ 144 IX, 948(27)| See Book III., 706.~ ~ 145 Note | possibly Book III, l. 700-712).~ ~Lucan's "Pharsalia" 146 VI, 16(1) | Ceraunian promontory (Book V., 747). About the year 1100 it 147 VIII, 348(11)| from doing so. ("Pompeius", 76). Mommsen (vol. iv., pp. 148 II, 616(27)| In B.C. 77, after the death of Sulla, 149 IV, 666(17)| VII., 170, and Book IX., 774. Ben Jonson ("Sejanus", 150 X, 252(11)| Mercury. (See Book IX., 777.)~ ~ 151 III, 201(11)| Edition 1863, vol. ii., p. 8.)~ ~ 152 II, 140(6) | Marian massacre was in B.C. 87-86; the Sullan in 82-81.~ ~ 153 IX, 409(10)| winding shell", (Comus, 878). He was Neptune's son and 154 II, 404(15)| North, volume i., p. 88, Edition by Windham.) I 155 VI, 419(17)| line 632; Book VII., line 904. Agave was a daughter of 156 VII, 557(20)| Civil War", Book III., 91. Caesar called him by name 157 III, 97(5) | Near Aricia. (See Book VI., 92.)~ ~ 158 I, 501(18)| Artemis. (Compare Book VI., 93.)~ ~ 159 I, 506(19)| and also Book VI., line 933). But all was vague and 160 II, 609(26)| bare. (See also Book VI., 945.)~ ~ 161 IX, 4(1) | conflagration, (see Book VII. line 949), with their senses amplified 162 III, 706(30)| those at Book ix., line 952.~ ~ 163 X, 73(3) | Isis. (See Book VIII, line 974.)~ ~ 164 V, 412(21)| said to have shocked and abashed the army. (Tacitus, "Annals", 165 V, 543 | Might bleed abhorrence: for from either camp~ ~ 166 X, 249 | Unvexed by storms abides a temperate air;~ ~ 167 IX, 316 | flee the war, and on your abject necks~ ~ 168 VI, 141 | Dry, parched, abraded; food unknown before~ ~ 169 IV, 843 | Where broke the hills abruptly to their fall~ ~ 170 IX, 872 | Absorbed the moisture of his inward 171 IV, 207 | To do or to abstain. Dost fear the man~ ~ 172 I, 506(19)| life, than with scorn as an absurdity.~ ~ 173 III, 358 | Accept in aid: but if, in impious 174 V, 585(29)| lines 662-665). Mommsen accepts the story, as of an attempt 175 III, 23 | Could scarce accomplish, and the threads of fate~ ~ 176 VI, 721 | To its accomplishment. My art has power~ ~ 177 VI, 432(21)| condemned to serve a mortal, and accordingly he tended the flocks of 178 Note | from being scrupulously accurate, frequently ignoring historical 179 I, 650 | 650 Brought into being, in accursd flames~ ~ 180 II, 370(14)| marriage; but Plutarch says "to accuse Cato of filthy lucre is 181 VI, 426 | And Achelous, rival for the hand~ ~ 182 VII, 898 | As from the depths of Acheron. One saw~ ~ 183 X, 657 | Achieve or safety or a glorious 184 III, 7 | Faded in distance till his aching sight~ ~ 185 II, 731 | gives us peace) new strength acquire~ ~ 186 V, 531(28)| At the foot of the Acroceraunian range.~ ~ 187 VIII, 558(19)| resist The sword, but that it acteth what it list."~ ~ 188 IX, 355 | Now in the active conduct of the war~ ~ 189 | actually 190 VI, 27 | Her adamantine rocks and hedged her in~ ~ 191 IV, 668 | Unmeasured, vast, she added yet this boon,~ ~ 192 VII, 644 | But Caesar adding fury to the breasts~ ~ 193 II, 596 | majestic tones their ranks addressed:~ ~ 194 I, 144(7) | quoted by Lamartine when addressing the French Assembly in 1848. 195 VI, 807 | Has made, she adds, whereto no name is given:~ ~ 196 VIII, 735 | I suffer: admiration at my death~ ~ 197 IX, 947 | And bound to Cato with admiring soul,~ ~ 198 IX, 1049 | Nor gives admission to the poison germ~ ~ 199 III, 419 | Their gates admit me! Not content, forsooth,~ ~ 200 IX, 733 | Admits the ocean fervid from the 201 III, 499 | Admitting day; though scarcely through 202 IV, 906(26)| Dean Merivale and Hosius adopted it.~ ~ 203 VII, 825 | And let the world adore thee in defeat,~ ~ 204 IX, 855 | Adored as gods, and bright with 205 VI, 295 | Who him adoring (as though deity~ ~ 206 VI, 303 | Adorn the Thunderer's temple, 207 X, 143 | He mere adornment; ivory clothed the hall,~ ~ 208 II, 706 | Fierce Adria whelms in foam Calabria' 209 II, 460 | 460 On Adrian billows; and that mighty 210 III, 12(1) | Reading adscenso, as Francken (Leyden, 1896).~ ~ 211 I, 289 | By this path war advances." Thus they moan~ ~ 212 I, 113 | Crassus delayed the advent of the war.~ ~ 213 V, 585(29)| himself says nothing of this adventure. But it is mentioned by 214 IV, 488 | From fresh adventures; for the peaceful sea~ ~ 215 VIII, 322 | secret thoughts, but thus advise.~ ~ 216 VIII, 540 | 540 All who advised the base Pellaean king,~ ~ 217 I, 144(7) | saying that if the course he advocated was disastrous to himself, ` 218 I, 144(7) | Assembly in 1848. He was advocating, against the interests of 219 X, 564(23)| Absyrtus. Pursued by her father Aeetes, she killed her brother 220 I, 116(4) | were cut, the island of Aegina would be submerged. Merivale' 221 V, 92(8) | oracle, previous to Apollo. (Aesch., "Eumenides", line 2.)~ ~ 222 V, 709(31)| Book IV., 36.) In "Oceanus" Aeschylus seems to have intended to 223 VII, 222(10)| to those present that the affair was now deciding and the 224 VIII, 965(23)| from interfering in the affairs of Egypt, in B.C. 57.~ ~ 225 X, 112 | But his affections and his sword alike~ ~ 226 VIII, 367 | Could favouring gods afford thee? Parthian hosts~ ~ 227 VI, 706 | The unknown affrights me: I can firmly face~ ~ 228 I, 583 | The pole was all afire, and torches flew~ ~ 229 V, 591 | On ocean's marge afloat. Hard by on shore~ ~ 230 VIII, 154 | Nor was afraid to trust you with the means~ ~ 231 Bib | The Alexandrian War", "The African War", and "The Spanish War", 232 III, 329(23)| Agamemnon.~ ~ 233 X, 138 | marble, gleamed the palace. Agate stood~ ~ 234 I, 682 | Aghast, upon the entrails of the 235 IV, 824(25)| remarkable swiftness and agility leaped upon its head, seized 236 V, 562 | not to leave him. Long ago~ ~ 237 II, 208 | Such agonies could bear e'er death should 238 IV, 362 | Such lingering agony. Their bowels racked~ ~ 239 III, 327(22)| account would then be made to agree with that of Herodotus. 240 VII, 1022(30)| fleet of Octavius under Agrippa in B.C. 36. Pachynus was 241 IX, 403 | storm-tossed mariners, their keel aground,~ ~ 242 VIII, 945 | fierce Sertorius by his aiding arm~ ~ 243 X, 624 | And for his aids gave access to the sea.~ ~ ~ ~ 244 V, 635 | on his wings -- all these alarm;~ ~ 245 X, 222 | even in the midst of war's alarms~ ~ 246 I, 269 | Rings forth in harsh alarums, giving note~ ~ 247 X, 549 | He whom nor Scythian nor Alaun 22 had dared~ ~ 248 VIII, 253 | Caspian gates, and on th' Alaunian tribes 6~ ~ 249 VI, 432(21)| in Thessaly, and sued for Alcestis, the daughter of Pelias, 250 I, 150(8) | of the Angry Boy in the "Alchymist."'~ ~ 251 III, 498 | The buoyant alder, laid their foliage low~ ~ 252 X, 618(25)| over against the port of Alexandria, had been connected with 253 Bib | 1967). Also contains "The Alexandrian War", "The African War", 254 VI, 16(1) | the troops of the Emperor Alexius. Its modern name is Durazzo. 255 IX, 259 | An alien conqueror, may Juba be~ ~ 256 I, 394 | pirates only till the fields alight?~ ~ 257 III, 749 | Fire all-consuming ran among the ships,~ ~ 258 IX, 536 | Not higher, when some all-devouring flame~ ~ 259 VII, 947 | Of all-embracing nature. Thus if now~ ~ 260 X, 595 | There, too, was Caesar's all-protecting arm;~ ~ 261 VII, 487 | The days when Allia and Cannae fell:~ ~ 262 VIII, 446 | For such alliance wilt thou risk a death,~ ~ 263 VII, 632 | yet the fight. Not here allies~ ~ 264 VII, 557 | Allot thee, Crastinus, 20 not 265 III, 377 | which custom and the gods allow.~ ~ 266 I, 144(7) | which in the Assembly was allpowerful), that the President of 267 IV, 825 | Waving, allure the serpent of the Nile~ ~ 268 I, 661 | s predictions; who from Almo's brook~ ~ 269 VII, 663 | voice immense, and sound of alms~ ~ 270 VI, 483 | The Pythian victor: here Aloeus' sons~ ~ 271 II, 27 | the mother calls the name aloud~ ~ 272 III, 351 | In hope to alter his unbending will~ ~ 273 I, 467 | Pours in amain or when the wave rolls back --~ ~ 274 IX, 187 | Nor drag Amasis from the Pyramids,~ ~ 275 VI, 60 | compass in great Babylon, amaze~ ~ 276 VI, 900 | 900 Amazement seized upon him, to the 277 X, 574 | Or King's ambassador; or thee from crime~ ~ 278 II, 258 | To worse ambitions; nor would either chief~ ~ 279 V, 746 | Indented, not Ambracia's scanty ports~ ~ 280 VIII, 9 | Some ambushed enemy. Fallen from the height~ ~ 281 I, 150(8) | with France, Spain, and America; in allusion to Mr. Sheridan. 282 IX, 840 | 840 Ammodytes, of hue invisible:~ ~ 283 III, 336 | Two-horned Ammon, rears his temple, came~ ~ 284 X, 200 | 200 And rich amomum from the neighbouring fields.~ ~ 285 V, 856(35)| Reading "Teque tuus decepit amor", as preferred by Hosius.~ ~ ~ ~ 286 X, 436 | By amorous potions she has won the 287 IV, 430 | who war! But these, their amour laid~ ~ 288 III, 197 | And from Amphissa, Phocis sent her youth:~ ~ 289 VI, 79 | Was here: in such small amphitheatre~ ~ 290 IX, 4(1) | 949), with their senses amplified and rendered akin to divine.~ ~ 291 VII, 694(24)| Unless this man had been an ancestor of Nero it is impossible 292 IX, 1145 | Anchises' nuptial chamber; and the 293 II, 454 | bound his mountains: there Ancona's towers~ ~ 294 VII, 348(14)| Inaugural address at St. Andrews. 1873, on the "Study of 295 IV, 824(25)| 238) tells the following anecdote of a tame ichneumon which 296 VIII, 975(24)| line 537), and when that animal grew old and unfit for the 297 IX, 852(26)| lady, have infected mine. Anne: Would they were basilisks, 298 I, 205 | Corrupts the annual contests of the Field.~ ~ 299 IX, 1087 | First with saliva they anoint the limbs~ ~ 300 Bib | and "The Spanish War", all anonymous.~ ~Getzer, Matthias: "Caesar, 301 VI, 905 | If but thou answerest truly, freed for aye~ ~ 302 VIII, 218 | me a refuge." These his answering words.~ ~ ~ ~ 303 VI, 914 | Obscure may be the answers of the gods~ ~ 304 IX, 980(29)| A sort of venomous ant.~ ~ 305 IV, 699 | Till chilly drops stood on Antaeas' limbs,~ ~ 306 IV, 740 | 740 Hence hoar antiquity that loves to prate~ ~ 307 IX, 1079 | Larch, southern-wood and antlers of a deer~ ~ 308 II, 112(3) | allusion to the story of Antruns, in Book IV.~ ~ 309 III, 96 | Now Anxur's hold was passed, the oozy 310 IV, 578 | of the death that comes apace~ ~ 311 II, 81(1) | there locked up in a dark apartment. It does not appear that 312 VII, 223(11)| The Fontes Aponi were warm springs near Padua. 313 V, 585(29)| invented to introduce the apophthegm used by Caesar to the sailor, " 314 V, 503(27)| Apparently making the Danube discharge 315 VII, 195 | Didst thou appeal? What furies didst thou 316 VI, 873 | Not that of Erebus, appearst, henceforth~ ~ 317 VI, 93(4) | was situated on the Via Appia, about sixteen miles from 318 VI, 949 | close the prison of hell, applaud the fates,~ ~ 319 IX, 429 | And bore their shining apples (thus his task~ ~ 320 II, 341 | Rises on high, applies the kindled torch:~ ~ 321 IX, 292 | prime honour. Chance of war appoints~ ~ 322 VII, 401 | And knew the gods' approval of the day,~ ~ 323 V, 166 | Her fears approved them. On her front she binds~ ~ 324 Note | to call it) was written approximately a century after the events 325 IX, 219 | By frequent fires th' Apulian herdsman seeks~ ~ 326 IX, 625 | Above Aquarius. But the race that dwells~ ~ 327 V, 691 | But Scythian Aquilo prevailed, whose blast~ ~ 328 IX, 1146 | Where sat the arbiter; the spot from which~ ~ 329 IX, 1260 | 1260 From thine arbitrament his fate. What crime~ ~ 330 IV, 906(26)| Reading "arce", not "arte". The word " 331 VIII, 958 | And lofty arches built of hostile spoils,~ ~ 332 I, 342 | Mid Alpine winters and on Arctic shores,~ ~ 333 III, 201(11)| reappeared in the fountain of Arethusa at Syracuse. A goblet was 334 VI, 424(18)| is usually placed in the Argive territory.~ ~ 335 IV, 65(4) | 1126.) The sun enters Aries about March 20. The Ram 336 III, 235 | Idalian; and Arisbe bare of glebe.~ ~ 337 VII, 329 | one poor triumph. Shall Armenia care~ ~ 338 VIII, 250 | to its fullest span th' Armenian bow;~ ~ 339 VI, 377(11)| into it an army of Getae Armenians and Colchians?" ("Ep. ad 340 II, 720 | 720 Of both Armenias; and the Pontic hordes,~ ~ 341 II, 735 | Or lengthy armistice, lest now perchance~ ~ 342 IV, 197(10)| effusi, sortem civilium armorum misera laetitia detestantes."~ ~ 343 IX, 1073 | Rise aromatic odours: danewort burns,~ ~ 344 VI, 328 | Their victory won, aroused his angry soul.~ ~ 345 VII, 251 | And stood arranged for battle. On the left~ ~ 346 III, 653 | Stands still, arrested, till with double course~ ~ 347 IV, 932(27)| mover of the civil war. His arrival in Caesar's camp is described 348 IV, 216(11)| own time or to the moment arrived at in the poem; or it may, 349 II, 609(26)| also alluded to by Horace ("Ars Poetica,") as having worn 350 X, 58 | To him who kept the Arsacids in awe;~ ~ 351 X, 632 | Arsinoe 26 from the Court to Caesar' 352 IV, 906(26)| Reading "arce", not "arte". The word "signifer" seems 353 I, 501(18)| identified her with their Artemis. (Compare Book VI., 93.)~ ~ 354 VI, 814 | She utters, scarce articulate: the bay~ ~ 355 I, 485 | rest the Belgians, and the Arvernian race~ ~ 356 IV, 12 | rich soil in gentle slope ascends~ ~ 357 II, 527 | From Asculum, the victor on his track,~ ~ 358 III, 51 | struck the masts and rowed ashore.~ ~ ~ ~ 359 VI, 977 | Asking for death again; yet could 360 IX, 869 | The aspect of the wound nor threatened 361 IX, 363 | Aspired to conquer. Either at the 362 VII, 348(14)| Nor ever has been kept the aspiring soul By space so narrow 363 IX, 717 | The fount was thronged and asps pressed on the marge.~ ~ 364 X, 598 | To storm th' assailants: and as lay the ships~ ~ 365 IX, 1140 | 1140 Pressed down Assaracus' palace, and with roots~ ~ 366 Note | story as far as Caesar's assassination in B.C. 46) seem a reasonable 367 V, 43 | Are here assembled. See ye how the gods~ ~ 368 VIII, 797 | Would move assemblies, and that noble brow~ ~ 369 I, 116(4) | abandoned because it was asserted that the level of the water 370 I, 506(19)| exasperated at the Druids' assertion of the transmigration of 371 VI, 432(21)| lions and boars. With the assistance of Apollo, Admetus performed 372 X, 327(16)| consulted the oracle. Jupiter assisted his march, and an army of 373 X, 424 | His foul associate, whom the boy had made~ ~ 374 II, 662(31)| Equator. Syene (the modern Assouan) is the town mentioned by 375 I, 38(3) | empire under Nero; and the assurance of universal peace, then 376 VI, 509 | Or watching with Assyrian care the stars~ ~ 377 VIII, 522 | sailing, left at length astern~ ~ 378 I, 695 | the pulse in rapid strokes astir.~ ~ ~ ~ 379 IV, 824(25)| first emotion seemed to be astonishment mixed with anger; its hair 380 IX, 621 | Nor does Astraea bid the Fishes sink~ ~ 381 III, 254(16)| Bear. (See Sir G. Lewis's "Astronomy of the Ancients", p. 447.) 382 IV, 9 | Asturians 2 swift, and Vettons lightly 383 III, 143(7) | The tribune Ateius met Crassus as he was setting 384 III, 214 | Where Athamanians wander, and the banks~ ~ 385 X, 217 | If to th' Athenian sage your fathers taught~ ~ 386 V, 125(11)| given by the oracle to the Athenians that their wooden walls 387 II, 767 | Through middle Athos. Thus a mighty mole~ ~ 388 IV, 88 | storm unquenched: though oft athwart the gloom~ ~ 389 III, 838(32)| we know of, fought in the Atlantic Ocean.~ ~ ~ ~ 390 IX, 4(1) | into a region between our atmosphere and the heavens, where they 391 X, 638 | Atone, Pompeius; but the gods 392 I, 600(21)| senses.~ ~ Curius:~ ~ As at Atreus' feast.~ ~ 393 II, 362(13)| tell you know it." ("Ep. ad Att.", ix. 7.)~ ~ 394 III, 628 | Then Grecian ships attacking Brutus found~ ~ 395 X, 419 | Attacks th' unconquered chieftain: 396 VIII, 348(11)| only could Pompeius have attempted to seek support, and that 397 VIII, 806(20)| He was drowned in attempting to escape in the battle 398 X, 631 | By Ganymede her base attendant, fled~ ~ 399 VII, 380(15)| Caesar's orders is also attested by Appian.~ ~ 400 VI, 467(27)| should name the capital of Attica. The gods gave the reward 401 VI, 377(11)| and Colchians?" ("Ep. ad Atticum," ix., 10.)~ ~ 402 I, 187 | Of former days; men wore attire for dames~ ~ 403 V, 428(22)| of inflicting punishment attracted, while the suffering of 404 X, 465 | Attracts her victims. Lo! a nobler 405 VI, 58 | Attribute to the labours of the gods~ ~ 406 X, 290(14)| Herodotus, Book ii., 20, who attributes the theory to Greeks who 407 I, 458 | Soft Aude rejoicing bears no Roman 408 VI, 613(35)| Coatus audire silentum." To be present 409 II, 459 | And Sena's streams and Aufidus who bursts~ ~ 410 VII, 291 | That augured victory, thus the chief 411 V, 459 | Deaf were the augurs to the thunder roll;~ ~ 412 IV, 751 | Of happy augury placed his tents ill-starred,~ ~ 413 V, 72(5) | By the will of Ptolemy Auletes, Cleopatra had been appointed 414 V, 275 | Chalcidian vessels to bleak Aulis' shore.~ ~ ~ ~ 415 X, 263(12)| That is, at the autumnal equinox. The priest states 416 III, 283 | steep Niphates hurls the avalanche,~ ~ 417 II, 597 | Soldiers of Rome! Avengers of her laws!~ ~ 418 VIII, 228 | He almost touches, yet avoids the goal.~ ~ ~ ~ 419 VII, 215 | Of happy life awaited (if their minds~ ~ 420 III, 339 | Western Ocean. Thus, to award the prize~ ~ 421 VII, 554 | Awe-struck, the life-blood pressed; 422 III, 486 | Awed by the sacred grove's dark 423 V, 503(27)| discharge into the Sea of Azov. See Mr. Heitland's Introduction, 424 VIII, 256 | To seek for shelter Babylonian walls;~ ~ 425 I, 748 | Speeds some Bacchante, thus in Roman streets~ ~ 426 I, 74 | And Nysa keep her Bacchus, uninvoked.~ ~ 427 VIII, 339(10)| Balkh of modern times. Bactria was one of the kingdoms 428 III, 309 | Of Bactros bounds and vast Hyrcanian 429 VI, 179(8) | The vinewood staff was the badge of the centurion's office.~ ~ 430 VII, 203 | Red ran Baebeis, 8 and Pharsalia's field~ ~ 431 II, 143 | Fell Baebius, his limbs asunder torn,~ ~ 432 VIII, 339 | The lance of Macedon and Baetra's 10 walls,~ ~ 433 IV, 654 | Remote, where Bagra slowly ploughs the sand,~ ~ 434 VII, 203(8) | above all, Haemus (the Balkans) were at a long distance 435 IV, 830 | 830 Balked of its purpose, through 436 VIII, 339(10)| Balkh of modern times. Bactria 437 III, 550 | soon shall topple. But by balks~ ~ 438 X, 611 | Unfed by matter, glides the ball of light,~ ~ 439 VII, 598 | and stones. and ponderous balls of lead~ ~ 440 VII, 854 | Banish their fears, he bids his 441 X, 102 | Cast forth to banishment; unless thy hand~ ~ 442 I, 664 | And those who serve the banquets to the gods;~ ~ 443 IX, 977 | his threatening coils and barb erect~ ~ 444 VII, 321 | Barbaric, that will start to hear 445 IX, 1163 | upon the page of Smyrna's bard,~ ~ 446 I, 502 | rest in peace. And you, ye Bards,~ ~ 447 IX, 390 | 390 Bare-masted they were driven from their 448 IV, 267 | We in our treaties bargain for thy life!"~ ~ ~ ~ 449 VI, 815 | Of wolves, and barking as of dogs, were mixed~ ~ 450 VI, 107 | Brought from full barns in place of living grass,~ ~ 451 VII, 148 | Upon his barque, which, driven by the seas,~ ~ 452 II, 553 | coward souls? Seek ye by barricades~ ~ 453 IX, 543 | And mighty barriers, he had moved the world~ ~ 454 X, 439 | Thy life and mine he'll barter for a kiss.~ ~ 455 I, 111 | Concord, on discord based, brief time endured,~ ~ 456 IX, 852(26)| mine. Anne: Would they were basilisks, to strike thee dead!) The 457 IV, 467 | That Baslus was on th' opposing shore~ ~ 458 VI, 163 | And threaten ruin, and the bastions groan~ ~ 459 I, 489 | Sarmatian garb. Batavia's warriors fierce~ ~ 460 III, 232 | isles the mouths of Ister bathe~ ~ 461 VIII, 813 | Be battered, headless, by the ocean 462 VIII, 430 | 430 Shall battering engine or machine of war~ ~ 463 X, 3 | His fortunes battled, whether Rome should pass~ ~ 464 VIII, 527 | With battling canvas, where divided Nile~ ~ 465 X, 435 | Egypt won, and plays the bawd for Rome.~ ~ 466 I, 137 | Late conquered Gaul the bays from pirates won,~ ~ 467 VI, 653(36)| And soon as she turned her beak to the south I snatched 468 V, 805 | The sun beamed on them, and the wearied 469 II, 424 | His beard untended grew. 'Twas his 470 IV, 350 | life been theirs to choose. Beast-like they drain~ ~ 471 V, 520 | 520 Might seize the ships becalmed. For dangers new~ ~ 472 I, 354 | Beckon us on to glory! -- Let him 473 | becomes 474 | becoming 475 I, 657 | priestess led with laurel crown bedecked,~ ~ 476 X, 409 | Fortune purposed should bedew~ ~ 477 IV, 859 | downwards: smoking sweat bedews the limbs:~ ~ 478 IV, 74 | Bedim the Orient sky, or rising 479 I, 451 | The camps upon the beetling crags of Vosges~ ~ 480 VIII, 748 | Befits the conquered. Yet let him 481 X, 575 | Such as befitted thee, thou land of Nile~ ~ 482 | beforehand 483 II, 124 | Befouled with slippery gore the holy 484 Note | uncle), and seems to have befriended the young Emperor Nero at 485 VII, 633 | Begged from some distant king to 486 | begin 487 X, 209 | linen ephod as a priest begirt:~ ~ 488 IX, 325 | Not you, degenerate! Begone, and spurn~ ~ 489 VIII, 857 | He begs as for the meanest, laid 490 Note | Pharsalia" was probably begun. However, Nero and Lucan' 491 IV, 516 | Belch forth the ocean, swirling 492 I, 485 | Now rest the Belgians, and the Arvernian race~ ~ 493 V, 454(23)| Isauricus. (Caesar, "De Bello Civili", iii., 1; Merivale, 494 IX, 836 | gliding to his prey, his belly tinged~ ~ 495 V, 127 | mankind, this utterance benign~ ~ 496 VIII, 80 | 80 Bequeathed by noble fathers, should 497 V, 72 | thy sister of her sire's bequest, 5~ ~ 498 V, 72 | Bereft thy sister of her sire's 499 IX, 609 | From Berenice, knows no leaves; alone~ ~ 500 IV, 433 | Beset by care no more, seek out 501 I, 686 | Of lukewarm gore bespread; the liver damp~ ~ 502 III, 544 | Advanced with earth besprinkled: underneath~ ~ 503 IV, 402 | Thou shalt bestow; suppose these armed lines~ ~ 504 IX, 77 | could, his dust? That pyre bestows~ ~ 505 I, 308(11)| resistance, left the city, and betook himself to Caesar. (See 506 I, 506(19)| the passage seems also to betray a lingering suspicion that 507 IV, 252 | Of base betrayal! Not for boon of life~ ~ 508 IV, 908 | Betraying, hast compelled this impious 509 VI, 935 | Complained of fortune. Scipio bewailed~ ~ 510 IV, 838 | Urged on his ears: "Beware of Punic fraud,~ ~ 511 IV, 824(25)| Bewick ("Quadrupeds," p. 238) tells 512 Bib | SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY:~ ~ORIGINAL TEXT --~ ~Duff, 513 VIII, 164 | Thou bidest, thus. May it be mine again,~ ~ 514 VII, 809 | But those great rivals biding with us yet,~ ~ 515 IX, 852(26)| word is also used for a big cannon. ("1 King Henry IV", 516 IX, 439 | Nor biting frosts they feared, in Libyan 517 IX, 348 | On thyme to taste its bitterness -- then rings~ ~ 518 I, 597 | Shrouded his burning car in blackest gloom~ ~ 519 VIII, 657 | A ready welcome, blamed the double tides~ ~ 520 VII, 845 | Mid sobs and groans and blaming of the gods~ ~ 521 VI, 580 | 580 With bland caresses: serpents at their 522 X, 486 | troops to arms; nor trumpet blare betrayed~ ~ 523 I, 174 | Blasting their vision with its flames 524 V, 275 | Chalcidian vessels to bleak Aulis' shore.~ ~ ~ ~ 525 II, 163 | than at Caudium's Forks she bled of old?~ ~ 526 V, 615 | gods whose wont it is to bless~ ~ 527 V, 669 | Whom fortune blesses e'en without a prayer.~ ~ 528 V, 822 | With day returning blew the navy on,~ ~ 529 I, 363 | And what of harvests 13 blighted through the world~ ~ 530 VI, 345 | blazing torrent.~ ~ ~ ~ Blinded by the dust,~ ~ 531 IV, 278 | Though blindly struck, their recent vows 532 II, 639 | Not with such blindness, not so lost to shame~ ~ 533 IV, 777 | And blinds with flowing robe (if spear 534 IX, 1060 | 1060 He rears; but such as blink at Phoebus' rays~ ~ 535 VI, 827 | godhead; Styx; and plains of bliss~ ~ 536 VI, 930 | disclose the fates. The blissful ghosts~ ~ 537 IV, 104 | the door; and while no foe blockades~ ~ 538 IV, 507 | They blocked the outlet in the waves 539 VI, 236 | Stands here for Caesar, blocking with its bulk~ ~ 540 X, 137 | walls, but built in solid blocks~ ~ 541 I, 244 | From modest fountain blood-red Rubicon~ ~ 542 II, 133 | The bloodstained conqueror snatched a reeking 543 VI, 662 | smiling cheeks the rosy bloom of life;~ ~ 544 VI, 190 | 190 Their weapons; blunt the edges of their swords~ ~ 545 III, 127 | That Caesar blushed to order what they feared.~ ~ 546 II, 406 | Concealed the timid blushes of the bride;~ ~ 547 VI, 432(21)| chariot drawn by lions and boars. With the assistance of 548 VI, 835 | And thou, O boatman of the burning wave,~ ~ 549 III, 40 | though heaven and hell thus bode defeat,~ ~ 550 VI, 448 | as were sped the rivers, Boebian ploughs~ ~ 551 VI, 466(26)| though this took place in Boeotia.~ ~ 552 X, 338(18)| drinking milk, and eating boiled flesh. On Cambyses's march 553 V, 254 | Boom swollen by northern winds, 554 VIII, 275 | For safety play the boor, then happier, sure,~ ~ 555 II, 412 | Covered the purple border of her robe,~ ~ 556 X, 620 | 620 Of Proteus seer, now bordering the walls~ ~ 557 I, 655 | That borders on the wall; in sacred garb~ ~ 558 VII, 318(13)| called Neronia which were borrowed from the Greeks; and that 559 VI, 424(18)| a river flowing from the boundary of Thessaly through Epirus 560 II, 430 | 430 Marked out and bounded; to observe the laws~ ~ 561 IX, 715 | One bounteous spring which clustered serpents 562 VI, 322 | Gain from his bounty.~ ~ ~ ~ Hardly from his 563 III, 579 | Boys not yet grown to war, and 564 I, 32 | Rugged with brambles and unploughed for years,~ ~ 565 X, 368 | Their branching foliage, by no breadth of 566 IX, 962 | Lo! Upon branchless trunk a serpent, named~ ~ 567 II, 607 | against her roofs the flaming brand~ ~ 568 Bib | OTHER TRANSLATIONS --~ ~Braund, Susan H.: "Lucan: Civil 569 V, 704 | fell, the Ocean's blows had braved!~ ~ 570 IV, 852 | coward flees, no warrior bravely strides~ ~ 571 III, 724 | flesh commingled; and the brazen beaks~ ~ 572 VII, 245 | And breathless pray, as though it were 573 VII, 576 | guilt. Yet for the hatred bred~ ~ 574 IV, 800 | still my soldiers. Idle days breed doubt.~ ~ 575 VI, 128 | Hard by the breezy sea by which might come~ ~ 576 IX, 961 | direst growth Sabaean wizards brew.~ ~ ~ ~ 577 IV, 663 | justly far her pride, than Briareus~ ~ 578 X, 65 | When Cleopatra bribed her guard to break~ ~ 579 I, 204 | For gain their favour: bribery's fatal curse~ ~ 580 VI, 59 | of Ilium: let the fragile bricks~ ~ 581 II, 404 | The bridal garland, or forbad the foot 15~ ~ 582 VIII, 101 | A Fury has been bridesmaid, and the ghosts~ ~ 583 II, 808(34)| seems that the Euripus was bridged over. (Mr. Haskins' note.)~ ~ 584 VII, 167 | And fit the bridle rein and whet the spur.~ ~ 585 I, 111 | Concord, on discord based, brief time endured,~ ~ 586 VIII, 1016 | Shall shine the brighter in the days to come~ ~ 587 I, 733 | Why does Orion's sword too brightly shine?~ ~ 588 IX, 954 | Brimmed full his veins; his very 589 X, 261 | Brims from his fount, as Ocean 590 V, 745(33)| and is nearly opposite to Brindisi.~ ~ 591 VIII, 834 | Idalian Cyprus, bringing in his train~ ~ 592 VIII, 592 | Why bringst thou here the burden of 593 VI, 227 | That bristled in his body. Fortune saw~ ~ 594 I, 240 | 240 Bristles his mane: deep from his 595 III, 89 | And Britain's fair-haired chiefs his 596 X, 21(1) | stated to be now in the British Museum.~ ~ 597 II, 402 | No couch with robes of broidered gold adorned;~ ~ 598 VII, 126 | Yet brooks delay, in prudence; and 599 X, 195 | clime) to ripeness. On their brows~ ~ 600 VII, 1013 | leave his fleecy charge to browse at will~ ~ 601 VIII, 402 | Scythia's peoples dost thou bruit abroad~ ~ 602 VI, 93(4) | place on his journey to Brundisium ("Satires", i. 5). As to 603 III, 451 | On earth and brushwood stood, a timber frame~ ~ 604 VIII, 696 | Fierce, brutal, thirsting as a beast may 605 VII, 519 | Italia's peoples! Did the Bruti strike~ ~ 606 IX, 844 | Tapering; and Natrix who in bubbling fount~ ~ 607 I, 666 | Proud of the buckler that adorns his neck;~ ~ 608 III, 533 | The front rank with their bucklers interlaced~ ~ 609 IX, 607 | That buds in Libya -- for that which 610 V, 439 | Buffeted by the winds; or Auster 611 VI, 981 | With plenteous wood she builds the funeral pyre~ ~ 612 IX, 812(22)| seems to be that the earth, bulging at the equator, casts its 613 III, 596 | Propel the bulky vessel through the main,~ ~ 614 IX, 483(12)| Asia and Libya." (And see Bunbury's "Ancient Geography", i., 615 III, 498 | The buoyant alder, laid their foliage 616 IX, 942 | Burdens the earth: and there, to 617 I, 356 | Of conscript burgesses, Marcellus' tongue 12~ ~ 618 VI, 974 | Your burial-place -- nor has the earth for 619 IX, 784 | Poised o'er Medusa's realm; a burnished shield~ ~ 620 IV, 514 | Brings wreck and corpse, and, burying with the flow,~ ~ 621 VI, 137 | And stripped of leaves the bushes and the groves,~ ~ 622 X, 513 | Still busied with the feast. So might 623 III, 28(3) | I take "tepido busto" as the dative case; and, 624 III, 22 | With busy fingers all their needful 625 II, 199 | But not the butchered corse.~ ~ ~ "Why now renew~ ~ 626 IV, 105 | soldier hungers; fortunes buy not now~ ~ 627 III, 65 | gifts of food the tyrant buys a crowd~ ~ 628 I, 155 | Of bygone leaders, by its weight to 629 IX, 1128 | By scant division from Byzantium's hold~ ~ 630 IX, 1103(30)| it was from the Gulf of Cabes to Cape Africa. Pope, in 631 IX, 133 | She seeks the cabin, veiled, in funeral garb,~ ~ 632 VII, 1009 | thy shore should make his cable fast;~ ~ 633 IX, 1090 | 1090 Next with continuous cadence would they pour~ ~ 634 VII, 218(9) | Gades (Cadiz) is stated to have been 635 X, 538 | a noble beast in little cage~ ~ 636 III, 234 | The cooling eddies of Caicus flow~ ~ 637 IX, 583 | offered to their chief. Caked were their throats~ ~ 638 IX, 937 | corselet holds not. Not in caldron so~ ~ 639 VI, 85 | Unheard by distant Caledonia's tribes.~ ~ 640 VIII, 545(17)| intervals in the shape of a calf with a white mark on his 641 IV, 264 | Thou callest, Magnus, ignorant of fate,~ ~ 642 IX, 203 | While praising, calmed the youthful chieftain's 643 Note | in A.D. 65 Lucan joined Calpurnius Piso's conspiracy to overthrow 644 IX, 904 | Wasted the tissue of his calves and knees:~ ~ 645 VI, 430 | 430 Wanders through Calydon: in the Malian Gulf~ ~ 646 VIII, 605 | Cam'st thou, unhappy? Scarce 647 II, 445 | To fields Campanian, and held the walls~ ~ 648 VI, 18 | First camped on Petra's slopes, a rocky 649 I, 638(25)| Sulla was buried in the Campus Martius. (Plutarch, "Sulla,".) 650 I, 116(4) | Saronic Gulf, so that, if the canal were cut, the island of 651 II, 167 | Which shore the cancerous limbs cut in too deep,~ ~ 652 IX, 852(26)| word is also used for a big cannon. ("1 King Henry IV", Act 653 VII, 958 | Yet sleeps beneath the canopy of heaven.~ ~ 654 VI, 302 | The light Cantabrian: with no spoils shalt thou~ ~ 655 I, 668 | The cap of office. While they tread 656 VII, 260 | 260 Of Cappadocia, and loose of rein~ ~ 657 II, 668 | And Cappadocian, and the Jews who pray~ ~ 658 III, 281 | Of Cappadocians, tilling now the soil,~ ~ 659 II, 446(17)| supposed to be founded by Capys, the Trojan hero. (Virgil, " 660 VIII, 827 | its wounds, his headless carcase lies,~ ~ 661 VI, 742 | Unburied carcases. Fast fled the wolves,~ ~ 662 IV, 82(6) | the meaning of the word "cardo". The word "belt" seems 663 I, 149 | His former glory cared not to renew,~ ~ 664 V, 910 | 910 The last caress, the last fond pledge of 665 VI, 580 | 580 With bland caresses: serpents at their word~ ~ 666 IX, 821(23)| swarming ne'er she showed." -- Carey. (See also Milton's "Paradise 667 III, 290 | 290 Oretas came, and far Carmania's chiefs,~ ~ 668 III, 510 | 510 Carries the warfare to the furthest 669 III, 259 | Of Memphis, carving symbols upon walls~ ~ 670 V, 269 | Awaits thee, where Carystos' marble crags 17~ ~ 671 IV, 472 | ponderous weight; on empty casks beneath~ ~ 672 VII, 533 | This life to Cassius' hand? On Argos fell~ ~ 673 VI, 833 | Who castest human offal to the dog:~ ~ 674 III, 311(21)| descended from the charioteer of Castor and Pollux.~ ~ 675 V, 816 | Nile, when winter falls, in casual lines~ ~ 676 IX, 821(23)| This catalogue of snakes is alluded to 677 V, 490 | 490 May catch our flagging sails. Cast 678 I, 144(7) | Diis placuit, sed victa Catoni.'~ ~ 679 II, 163 | More than at Caudium's Forks she bled of old?~ ~ 680 I, 691 | oozes through the ducts; the caul is split:~ ~ 681 VI, 506 | Of Jove's brass cauldron, 'mid Dodona's oaks,~ ~ 682 VI, 342 | all the mountain pours its cauldrons forth~ ~ 683 I, 144(7) | disastrous to himself, `Victrix causa Diis placuit, sed victa 684 X, 618(25)| in the middle by a narrow causeway. On it stood the lighthouse. ( 685 IX, 1103(30)| November 11, 1710, makes some caustic remarks on the geography 686 V, 585 | With cautious tread advanced to such a 687 I, 251 | The cavalry first form across the stream '~ ~ 688 VI, 642 | Drags from their cavities, and mauls the nail~ ~ 689 IX, 912 | Was bare, its cavity, and all the parts~ ~ 690 VIII, 762 | claim the service done to Ceasar's arms.~ ~ 691 IX, 346 | Ceasing to cling together, and with 692 I, 161 | No such repute had Ceesar won, nor fame;~ ~ 693 X, 134 | scarcely rear: the lofty ceiling shone~ ~ 694 III, 237 | Celaenae's fields which mourned of 695 VIII, 296 | senate of Rome was drawn. Celendrae there~ ~ 696 III, 362 | Celestial wounds. Should all Olympus' 697 VII, 223(11)| College, Cambridge. (Wright, "Celt, Roman, and Saxon", p. 320.)~ ~ 698 IV, 9(2) | names of Spanish tribes. The Celtiberi dwelt on the Ebro.~ ~ 699 IV, 10 | 10 And Celts who, exiled from their ancient 700 III, 228(14)| The Centaurs.~ ~ 701 IX, 1076 | Strong panacea mixt with centaury~ ~ 702 IX, 617(15)| circle cuts the zodiac in its centre. -- Haskins.~ ~ 703 VI, 573 | trembled, and the force centripetal~ ~ 704 III, 199 | By Dirce laved, and where Cephisus rolls~ ~ 705 V, 748 | Of high Ceraunia's cliffs.~ ~ ~ ~ But Caesar 706 II, 707 | clouds tempestuous veil Ceraunus' height,~ ~ 707 IX, 754 | Not killed; and Cerberus at Orpheus' song~ ~ 708 VI, 636 | In sable smoke and ceremental cloths~ ~ 709 I, 651(26)| Such a ceremonial took place in A.D. 56 under 710 V, 455 | Pretends its ancient ceremonies: calls~ ~ 711 VII, 508(17)| regarded as a religious ceremony, and therefore performed 712 I, 457 | The fair-haired people of Cevennes are free:~ ~ 713 IX, 1129 | Chalcedon oyster-rich: and small the 714 V, 275 | Chalcidian vessels to bleak Aulis' 715 VIII, 258 | Of wide Chaldaea, where from Nysa's top~ ~ 716 VIII, 384 | And constellations, and Chaldaean gods,~ ~ 717 IV, 312 | Who with his life-blood challenges the fray.~ ~ 718 IV, 856 | To champ in eagerness; nor toss his 719 VI, 470 | 470 Champing the bit and foaming at the 720 VIII, 645 | And championed the Roman Senate's cause;~ ~ 721 VI, 764 | Darkness unbroken, save by chanted spells,~ ~ 722 V, 181 | Shook off the laurel chaplet; but the grove~ ~ 723 X, 196 | Chaplets were placed of roses ever 724 III, 779 | To check the charging prow.~ ~ ~ ~ Tyrrhenus high~ ~ 725 VI, 546 | Charmed forth by spells alone the 726 III, 18(2) | So: "The rugged Charon fainted, And asked a navy, 727 I, 604 | Then black Charybdis, from her boundless depth,~ ~ 728 IX, 673 | Chose these thirsty sands to chaunt~ ~ 729 VII, 881 | Their guilt too cheaply sold. When pledged to them~ ~ 730 III, 779 | To check the charging prow.~ ~ ~ ~ 731 III, 775 | seized a hostile oar and checked~ ~ 732 VIII, 74 | Drew her with cherishing arms; and at the touch~ ~ 733 IX, 832 | stay within their veins. Chersydros sprang~ ~ 734 IV, 861 | panting issues from their chests;~ ~ 735 VIII, 222 | where Samian rocks and Chian marred~ ~ 736 VIII, 78 | Chiding her grief. "Not at the earliest 737 VIII, 173 | Yet for Cornelia chiefly did they mourn~ ~ 738 VI, 929 | paths diverse the Roman chieftains leave~ ~ 739 II, 423 | upon his brow, and on his chin~ ~ 740 X, 352(19)| Seres are, of course, the Chinese. The ancients seem to have 741 I, 547 | lay the peril, through the choking gates,~ ~ 742 I, 445 | In sounding chorus lift the roar on high.~ ~ ~ ~ 743 I, 38(3) | with all the fervour of a Christian poet. See also Merivale' 744 III, 353 | Which chronicle the deeds of Latian fame;~ ~ 745 Note | century after the events it chronicles took place.~ ~Lucan was 746 V, 519 | Churning the deep; or famine's deadly 747 II, 101 | Let this man, Cimbrians, live out all his days.'~ ~ 748 V, 502 | Cimmerian Bosphorus restrains the 749 IV, 13(3) | Ebro. Cinga is the modern Cinca, which falls into the Segre ( 750 X, 198 | Was cinnamon infused, not yet in air~ ~ 751 VI, 333 | Warned of Circeian tempest, furls his sails,~ ~ 752 I, 463 | Nor Caurus access, but the Circian blast 16~ ~ 753 I, 463(16)| The north-west wind. Circius was a violent wind from 754 X, 255 | Flames in its fury; where the circular path~ ~ 755 III, 46 | to the waves, his bright circumference~ ~ 756 VII, 679(23)| Brutus with the command of Cisalpine Gaul when he was in Africa.~ ~ 757 VII, 318(13)| Merivale, chapter liii., cites this passage.~ ~ 758 I, 609(22)| reconciled. (Mr. Haskins' note, citing Statius, "Thebiad")~ ~ 759 V, 454(23)| Isauricus. (Caesar, "De Bello Civili", iii., 1; Merivale, chapter 760 V, 412(21)| That is, civilians; no longer soldiers. This 761 IV, 197(10)| lacrumas effusi, sortem civilium armorum misera laetitia 762 VI, 950 | 950 Claiming the plains Elysian: and 763 I, 268 | planted; and the trumpet clang~ ~ 764 X, 485 | No sounding clarion summoned, as is wont,~ ~ 765 VII, 563 | his hand! Then from the clarions broke~ ~ 766 IX, 927 | The clay that held it.~ ~ ~ ~ Lo! 767 VII, 995 | Shalt thou be cleansed from the curse of war?~ ~ 768 VI, 821 | was her voice; but soon in clearer tones~ ~ 769 V, 544 | Voices were clearly heard and features seen.~ ~ 770 III, 490 | 490 Cleaving a mighty oak that towered 771 II, 578 | Proof of my clemency -- or if thou wilt~ ~ 772 IX, 560 | garments tight, and with clenched hands~ ~ 773 IV, 685 | Slain in Cleone; nor Antaeus less~ ~ 774 X, 290(14)| to get a reputation for cleverness.~ ~ 775 III, 666 | To climb the friendly deck, by javelin 776 IV, 43 | The soldier climbed, and from the opposing steep~ ~ 777 IV, 219 | have the people lost their cloak for crime:~ ~ 778 V, 325 | helmet strike the stony clod: 19~ ~ 779 I, 368(14)| trial for the murder of Clodius in B.C.52, about three years 780 IV, 345 | famine to their aid. Damp clods of earth~ ~ 781 IX, 821 | the dust was raised a gory clot 23~ ~ 782 VII, 624 | Shall clothe thy pastures with the bones 783 X, 143 | He mere adornment; ivory clothed the hall,~ ~ 784 V, 451 | Clothing his power; and stamped upon 785 VI, 636 | sable smoke and ceremental cloths~ ~ 786 I, 764 | Thou bear'st me o'er the cloud-compelling Alps~ ~ 787 VI, 437(23)| through the pass of Tempe, cloven by Hercules between Olympus 788 III, 519 | Hissed clown the weapons; but the Grecian 789 V, 908 | No stop nor stay: she clung not to his neck~ ~ 790 IV, 652 | And Clupea's cliff, upon the well-known 791 VI, 633 | Yields to her shameless clutch still smoking dust~ ~ 792 III, 468 | From coal-black fountains; effigies of gods~ ~ 793 VIII, 281 | Breathed freely on him from the Coan shore.~ ~ 794 III, 284 | And where on Median Coatra's sides~ ~ 795 VI, 613(35)| Coatus audire silentum." To be 796 V, 47(4) | veritably emigrants. This Roman Coblentz presented a pitiful spectacle 797 IX, 852(26)| the eye of the basilisk or cockatrice, was supposed to be deadly. ( 798 IX, 239 | Vast, yet the coffers of the State he filled~ ~ 799 VII, 854 | their fears, he bids his cohorts dash,~ ~ 800 Note | unfinished upon his death, coincidentally breaking off at almost the 801 X, 564 | The Colchian princess 23 with sword in 802 VI, 377(11)| army of Getae Armenians and Colchians?" ("Ep. ad Atticum," ix., 803 VIII, 326(8) | Juba was of supposed collateral descent from Hannibal. ( 804 VII, 223(11)| and is now at St. John's College, Cambridge. (Wright, "Celt, 805 X, 207 | Caesar drew out in colloquy the night~ ~ 806 V, 123(10)| and were told to found colonies.~ ~ 807 V, 472 | By Cretan colonists. There icy winds~ ~ 808 VIII, 279 | Of little Samos: Colophon's tranquil sea~ ~ 809 III, 274 | tints of saffron, and with coloured gems~ ~ 810 V, 585(29)| induced to undertake it. Lucan colours it with his wildest and 811 VII, 583 | Full on the central column Caesar's host,~ ~ 812 IV, 695 | Stood column-like, nor yielded; so that each~ ~ 813 I, 585 | A blazing comet stretched from east to west~ ~ 814 VI, 954 | This comfort, youth, that there a calm 815 I, 116(4) | Nero's reign, and actually commenced in his presence; but abandoned 816 Note | Caesar broke off in his commentary "On the Civil War". Ten 817 IX, 123(3) | her husband gave her this commission in order to prevent her 818 VII, 133 | Commit its safety to the chance 819 VIII, 919 | Commits them to the earth; and lest 820 IX, 123(3) | order to prevent her from committing suicide.~ ~ 821 VI, 574 | tottered, and the earth's compacted frame~ ~ 822 II, 571 | His proud compatriot; yet with upright form,~ ~ 823 I, 38(3) | the Civil War were being compensated by the wealth and prosperity 824 II, 188(11)| his daughter's hand had to compete with him in a chariot race, 825 VI, 935 | Complained of fortune. Scipio bewailed~ ~ 826 IX, 1302 | Affection's accents, and my fond complaints.~ ~ 827 IX, 72 | The lock to sever, and compose the limbs~ ~ 828 I, 150(8) | ever I again engage in the compositions he alludes to, I may be 829 IX, 409(10)| Triton's winding shell", (Comus, 878). He was Neptune's 830 IV, 34 | With close array concealing those who wrought.~ ~ 831 III, 545 | The ram conceals his head, which, poised 832 VI, 861 | Conceded by the fates, with living 833 IX, 286 | Concedes due burial. Nor in our defeat~ ~ 834 VII, 10 | troubled sleep an empty dream conceived.~ ~ 835 VIII, 975(24)| discussion on the Egyptian conception of Osiris, and Iris place 836 X, 231(9) | fortunate. For he says "Concerning the nature of the river 837 IX, 159 | By his concession ruled: (this the reward~ ~ 838 VIII, 123 | While all the concourse wept -- e'en Magnus' self,~ ~ 839 III, 26 | wedlock brings new luck. Thy concubine,~ ~ 840 X, 444 | acquittal? Shall she not condemn~ ~ 841 IX, 1231 | Pass condemnation; nor avert his gaze,~ ~ 842 V, 101 | And things to come, here condescends to dwell,~ ~ 843 VIII, 595 | Can find its condonation, in that we~ ~ 844 IV, 758 | The nations who confessed King Juba's rule.~ ~ 845 V, 892 | Thy wife confessing that she fears the power.~ ~ 846 VIII, 928 | Confine his shade within the narrow 847 IV, 285 | Confirms the doubtful will: with 848 I, 737 | Confounding justice; hateful crime usurp~ ~ 849 III, 157 | Confounds not yet so much that, if 850 IV, 327 | upon the limbs, the blood congeals~ ~ 851 II, 662(31)| Elephantine are two hills with conical tops. The name of one of 852 X, 618(25)| of Alexandria, had been connected with the mainland in the 853 X, 223 | and heavenly spaces have I conned;~ ~ 854 IX, 1043 | He conquers misery, teaching by his 855 V, 83 | And Paean consecrate, to whom conjoined~ ~ 856 VIII, 808 | From Macedon here in consecrated vault~ ~ 857 I, 439 | His comrades swore consent with lifted hands~ ~ 858 VIII, 719 | He gave, but calm consented to the blow~ ~ 859 V, 123(10)| consulted the oracle in consequence of the earthquakes which 860 Note | depiction of civil war and its consequences have haunted readers for 861 IX, 1020 | 1020 Gives consolation. Not my native land~ ~ 862 V, 879 | Is this thy consort, Magnus, this thy faith~ ~ 863 V, 297 | silent anger as when one conspires,~ ~ 864 X, 295 | Press on the waters; or by constant blast,~ ~ 865 VI, 593 | Who to his will constrains the universe,~ ~ 866 VII, 522 | With consular titles? Happier far the 867 V, 47(4) | p. 397.) Almost all the Consulars were with Pompeius.~ ~ 868 V, 462(24)| the Empire, the degraded Consulship, preserved only as a name, 869 IV, 533 | Save for this little night, consult ye now~ ~ 870 IX, 920 | to noxious humours fire consumes~ ~ 871 IX, 871 | In silence working as consuming fire~ ~ 872 VI, 110 | 110 Then foul contagion filled the murky air~ ~ 873 VIII, 977 | Our dead containest. Nor, though her temples 874 VIII, 348(11)| possible that Pompeius ever contemplated taking refuge in Parthia, 875 V, 412(21)| longer soldiers. This one contemptuous expression is said to have 876 III, 623 | Contending with the foe in naval skill?~ ~ 877 VIII, 394 | In mad contention with the Western world?~ ~ 878 I, 205 | Corrupts the annual contests of the Field.~ ~ 879 III, 318 | Carves out a continent; nor where the strait~ ~ 880 IV, 123 | With clouds continual; forbid the tide,~ ~ 881 VIII, 975(24)| began the weeping. which continued until a new Apis appeared, 882 IX, 839 | With spines contorted: like to torrid sand~ ~ 883 V, 131(12)| Cicero, on the contrary, suggests that the reason 884 X, 263(12)| to be that this god, who controlled the rise and fall of the 885 IV, 57 | And northern winds, controlling all the sky,~ ~ 886 III, 613 | In various lines converging, what the prow~ ~ 887 IV, 932(27)| gold was the cause of this conversion we cannot tell. It is in 888 IV, 83 | In masses huge convolved; the widest breadth~ ~ 889 VII, 905 | Nor in more fierce convulsions raged the soul~ ~ 890 V, 251 | Convulsive; on her cheeks a crimson 891 X, 314 | his passage -- this the cool of night~ ~ 892 V, 3 | Still equal to his foe. From cooler skies~ ~ 893 III, 234 | The cooling eddies of Caicus flow~ ~ 894 VI, 37 | Seeking unseen to coop his foe within,~ ~ 895 IV, 137 | Coped with the flood and scattered 896 VII, 472 | Are Veii, Cora and Laurentum's hold;~ ~ 897 VI, 16(1) | Dyrrhachium (or Epidamnus) was a Corcyraean colony, but its founder 898 V, 489(26)| Dyrrhachium was founded by the Corcyreams, with whom the Homeric Phaeacians 899 VIII, 759 | around this neck the fatal cord;~ ~ 900 VIII, 832 | Came Cordus, hasting from his hiding 901 VIII, 42 | Upon Coreyra's isle and Leucas point,~ ~ 902 VII, 222(10)| that, at Patavium, Caius Cornelius, a man reputed for skill 903 X, 556 | Within the narrow corners of a house~ ~ 904 VII, 943 | dost thou profit; for these corporal frames~ ~ 905 X, 224(8) | with this year and to have corrected it. He is probably alluded 906 IX, 398(9) | The passage seems to be corrupt.~ ~ 907 X, 133 | Like to a fane which this corrupted age~ ~ 908 I, 205 | Corrupts the annual contests of the 909 IX, 937 | His corselet holds not. Not in caldron 910 VII, 675 | Corvini, Lepidi, Torquati too,~ ~ 911 III, 263 | Are left deserted, and Corycium's cave;~ ~ 912 X, 128 | Caesar had made a peace, by costliest gifts~ ~ 913 VIII, 848 | Pompeius, thine: no costly incense rare~ ~ 914 IX, 1075 | Then tamarisk and costum, Eastern herbs,~ ~ 915 V, 605 | Stoops not to cottages. Oh! happy life~ ~ 916 VIII, 995 | In council given, shalt thou be transferred~ ~ 917 X, 484 | To hear the voice that counselled him to crime.~ ~ 918 IX, 656 | By heaven's high counsellor."~ ~ ~ But Cato, full~ ~ 919 IX, 250 | 250 Its counterfeit has perished. Now unshamed~ ~ 920 II, 765 | Counting as nought, but trusting 921 VII, 933 | For these were all his countrymen, nor yet~ ~ 922 IV, 174 | Coursed in their veins; until the 923 IX, 807 | For who when such an airy courser passed~ ~ 924 IV, 773 | And those whose coursers unrestrained by bit~ ~ 925 II, 627 | Still sends the life blood coursing: and this arm 28~ ~ 926 V, 787 | thee its master, to have courted death~ ~ 927 IX, 1103(30)| Vol. vi., 109; by Elwin & Courthope.)~ ~ 928 IX, 1201 | Wrapped in a covering of Pharian wool.~ ~ 929 X, 136 | In golden coverings; no scant veneer~ ~ 930 X, 148 | Lustrous the coverlets; the major part~ ~ 931 IV, 499 | By shaking leash the covert of the prey.~ ~ ~ ~ 932 IX, 443 | Can find the death ye covet, and shall fall~ ~ 933 I, 206 | Then covetous usury rose, and interest~ ~ 934 II, 370(14)| upbraiding Hercules with cowardice." After the marriage Marcia 935 I, 172 | With crack of riven air and crash of 936 VI, 213 | With hideous crackle. As the pile of slain~ ~ 937 IX, 1063 | Plays in his cradle with the deadly snake.~ ~ 938 VI, 309 | tempests force upon the crag~ ~ 939 VII, 69 | We court disaster, crave the fatal sword.~ ~ 940 IV, 417 | Craved water for itself. Then, 941 IV, 247 | Will you like cravens to your master bear~ ~ 942 IV, 341 | With labour huge, they crawl to light again,~ ~ 943 I, 542 | phantoms they themselves create.~ ~ 944 VI, 75 | The world's created surface. Here the war~ ~ 945 IX, 766 | No creature bore and even her serpents 946 IX, 1265 | To gain their credence in his sembled grief:~ ~ 947 V, 131(12)| this, that men became less credulous. ("De Div.", ii., 57) Lecky, " 948 IV, 795 | Creep through his camp, and discipline 949 VII, 183 | Perplexed the vision. Crests were struck from helms;~ ~ 950 I, 501(18)| people who dwelt in the Crimea; and, according to legend, 951 VI, 787 | What fear is this that cringes at the sight~ ~ 952 III, 314 | Which sealed the doom of Croesus' king; nor where~ ~ 953 IX, 1103(30)| Pope, in a letter to Henry Cromwell, dated November 11, 1710, 954 VII, 116 | Have snatched earth's crop half-grown, in vain attempt~ ~ 955 II, 662(31)| The name of one of them is Crophi, and of the other, Mophi. 956 VI, 135 | Scarce were the crops half grown when Caesar saw~ ~ 957 I | BOOK I~ The Crossing of the Rubicon~ ~ ~ ~ 958 VIII, 884 | fire beneath. Then as he crouched~ ~ 959 I, 237 | The lion crouches as his foes draw near,~ ~ 960 VI, 354 | That in his crowning crime, to have met in fight~ ~ 961 X, 327(16)| his march, and an army of crows pointed out the path (Plutarch). 962 X, 616 | To seize the crucial moment of the war.~ ~ 963 X, 375 | Parting the bank that crumbles at thy touch.~ ~ 964 II, 458 | Metaurus, and Crustumium's torrent, fall~ ~ 965 X, 190 | 190 In crystal goblets water of the Nile~ ~ 966 VIII, 282 | Cuidos he shunned, and, famous 967 IX, 811 | Veiled by no culture. Phoebus' nearer track~ ~ 968 V, 145(13)| one of those given to the Cumaean Sibyl mentioned at line 969 V, 216 | The prophetess upon the Cuman shore, 16~ ~ 970 II, 586 | this -- a pardon! Yet he curbed~ ~ 971 VIII, 226 | Curbing his steeds, his wain the 972 VIII, 380 | 380 Find we no cure for wounds? Does Fortune 973 IV, 458 | There brave Curectae dwell, whose island home~ ~ 974 X, 379 | Try wandering currents, which through desert wastes~ ~ 975 IV, 153 | thus gained, they haste to curve~ ~ 976 IX, 598 | The Libyan Hammen of the curved horn.~ ~ 977 IX, 556(14)| origin. They were in the custody of the priests of Mars. ( 978 I, 116(4) | Jonson's "Catiline". The cutting of the Isthmus of Corinth 979 I, 662 | Bring back Cybebe laved; the augur too~ ~ 980 I, 623 | Of Cybele's worship, with ensanguined 981 VI, 432(21)| for the slaughter of the Cyclops, was condemned to serve 982 IX, 777(21)| born in a cave in Mount Cyllene in Arcadia.~ ~ 983 IX, 628 | Falls to the North: slow Cynosure sinks 16~ ~ 984 III, 497 | The cypress, witness of patrician grief,~ ~ 985 IX, 48 | And fair Cythera's isle, th' advancing fleet~ ~ 986 Bib | Man, Soldier, and Tyrant" (DaCapo Press, New York, 1965)~ ~ 987 X, 92 | His foe to gather: he in dalliance base~ ~ 988 V, 470 | 470 Of heaven, or tigress dam: until he reached~ ~ 989 III, 251 | Of far Damascus and from Gaza's hold,~ ~ 990 II, 236 | Dammed back by carnage. Through 991 IX, 1285 | should whisper that I did not damn~ ~ 992 VI, 824 | Of Hell upon the damned, and Chaos huge~ ~ 993 IX, 773 | Here born of Danae and the golden shower,~ ~ 994 IX, 1073 | Rise aromatic odours: danewort burns,~ ~ 995 V, 619 | Twere dangerous to brave the deep to-night.~ ~ 996 IX, 821(23)| snakes is alluded to in Dante's "Inferno", 24. "I saw 997 V, 503(27)| Apparently making the Danube discharge into the Sea of 998 VIII, 54 | each approaching bark: yet dar'st not ask~ ~ 999 III, 213 | The walls of Dardan Oricum, the woods~ ~ 1000 IX, 538 | Rolls up the smoke, and darkens all the air.~ ~