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Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1001 VII, 319 | Their chosen darlings to await your swords;~ ~ 1002 V, 387 | Think you your dastard flight shall give me pause?~ ~ 1003 IX, 342 | Your claim on Caesar. Dastardly is flight~ ~ 1004 IX, 1103(30)| letter to Henry Cromwell, dated November 11, 1710, makes 1005 III, 28(3) | take "tepido busto" as the dative case; and, as referring 1006 X, 165 | Thick daubed with unguents, nor with 1007 VIII, 684 | Leaning upon the bulwark, dazed with dread;~ ~ 1008 Note | Virgil, and Ovid.~ ~---DBK~ ~ 1009 III, 746 | blood forth.~ ~ ~ ~ But deadlier yet~ ~ 1010 I, 47 | Perusia's dearth; on Munda's final field~ ~ 1011 VIII, 681 | Thou dost debar me, why didst turn aside~ ~ 1012 X, 491 | long forgetfulness of Rome debased:~ ~ 1013 VI, 546 | by spells alone the mind decays,~ ~ 1014 VIII, 548 | the pledges of the king deceased:~ ~ 1015 IV, 504 | In fraudulent deceit had left the sea~ ~ 1016 V, 149 | threshold, and with vain deceits~ ~ 1017 IX, 1287 | Nor think ye to deceive; victorious here~ ~ 1018 V, 857 | Deceives thee with the thought that 1019 IV, 845 | Who still deceiving, simulated flight,~ ~ 1020 V, 856(35)| Reading "Teque tuus decepit amor", as preferred by Hosius.~ ~ ~ ~ 1021 IV, 812 | Then victory on his arms deceptive shone~ ~ 1022 VI, 965 | This fight decides, no more. Nor seek to know~ ~ 1023 VII, 222(10)| that the affair was now deciding and the men were going into 1024 VI, 932 | The Decii, who gave themselves to 1025 III, 577(29)| This was Decimus Brutus, an able and trusted 1026 V, 828 | And that the war for quick decision called~ ~ 1027 II, 158(10)| Colline gate was fought the decisive battle between Sulla and 1028 I, 308(11)| Capua. This was in effect a declaration of war; and Curio, after 1029 III, 254(16)| VI., line 193, the pilot declares that he steers by the pole 1030 III, 279(18)| Zarmanochanus, an Indian sage, declaring that he had lived in happiness 1031 III, 45 | Now fiery Titan in declining path~ ~ 1032 IX, 162 | Yet deeming not the petty prince of 1033 II, 629 | He deems me slothful. Caesar, thou 1034 II, 476 | Deep-flowing Rutuba, Vulturnus swift,~ ~ 1035 IX, 380 | 380 Drank deeper of its fountains.~ ~ ~ ~ 1036 IX, 1079 | southern-wood and antlers of a deer~ ~ 1037 IX, 790 | watch, some reaching forth defend~ ~ 1038 VIII, 432(13)| That is, be as easily defended.~ ~ 1039 VII, 299 | For this deferred the triumphs we had won,~ ~ 1040 III, 142 | shall the Tribune's power defied~ ~ 1041 III, 156 | Defile his hand. Time lowest things 1042 I, 616 | Foul birds defiled the day; beasts left the 1043 IX, 933 | more than human: and his definite frame~ ~ 1044 III, 536 | Deflect their engines, throwing 1045 IV, 249 | That Caesar deign to treat his slaves alike,~ ~ 1046 V, 103 | And at his bidding deigns to lift the veil?~ ~ 1047 VIII, 237 | He bids 5 Deiotarus: "O faithful friend,~ ~ 1048 VI, 83(2) | C. del Faro, the N.E. point of 1049 VII, 545 | seize the space that yet delays the fates~ ~ 1050 VIII, 419 | And garments delicate are men arrayed.~ ~ 1051 II, 211 | Why spoil delight by mutilating thus,~ ~ 1052 II, 111(2) | of Carthage. The officer delivered his message, and Marius 1053 VI, 504 | The shrine of Delos nor the Pythian caves;~ ~ 1054 IV, 617 | Deluged the monstrous furrow, while 1055 II, 648 | Ah, vain delusion! not from thee they fled:~ ~ 1056 V, 208(15)| to Shelley's poem, "The Demon of the World".~ ~ 1057 VII, 980 | 980 Sent forth its denizens; on every tree~ ~ 1058 V, 762 | And all the titles which denote the powers~ ~ 1059 III, 143(7) | setting out from Rome and denounced him with mysterious and 1060 III, 609 | Less densely packed the fleet, some Grecian 1061 VIII, 1025(27)| mentioned by Cicero: "De Natura Deorum", iii., 21.~ ~ ~ ~ 1062 I, 521 | Ye too depart who kept the banks of Rhine~ ~ 1063 VIII, 677 | Cruel, departest? Thou forbad'st me share~ ~ 1064 IV, 541 | Quench the last flicker of departing light,~ ~ 1065 VIII, 975(24)| by their weeping for Iris departure they treated him as a mortal 1066 Note | few rivals; its powerful depiction of civil war and its consequences 1067 IV, 197(10)| other after the battle and deplored the miseries of a civil 1068 V, 422 | They would depose, as though their very swords~ ~ 1069 VI, 414(14)| vanquished, was by them deprived of sight.~ ~ 1070 VI, 519(30)| of Pelasgus. From him was derived the ancient name of Thessaly, 1071 IX, 404 | No shore descrying. Thus in sea were lost~ ~ 1072 V, 815 | Deserting frozen Strymon for the streams~ ~ 1073 VIII, 942 | tread. But if the stone deserves~ ~ 1074 VII, 521 | Sanctioned by all the annals designate~ ~ 1075 V, 452 | A worthy designation; for what name~ ~ 1076 VIII, 965(23)| at the time when it was desired to prevent Pompeius from 1077 I, 599 | Despaired of day -- like as he veiled 1078 II, 448 | Some troops despatching who might meet the foe~ ~ 1079 IV, 601 | They wage the desperate fight; then satiate~ ~ 1080 VI, 587 | Nor daring to despise them? Doth some bond~ ~ 1081 VI, 4 | Caesar, the Grecian towns despising, scorned~ ~ 1082 VIII, 405 | Of civic despots, yet within her walls~ ~ 1083 IV, 538 | Ye meet your destined doom. None know how long~ ~ 1084 VI, 927 | Destroys the peace that ruled the 1085 IX, 1103(30)| No other author gives any details of this march; and those 1086 VII, 679(23)| Brutus' opinion that Caesar determined to hurry to Egypt as the 1087 IV, 197(10)| armorum misera laetitia detestantes."~ ~ 1088 II, 77 | In anguish grieved, detesting life prolonged~ ~ 1089 I, 722 | Its torrents forth as in Deucalion's time,~ ~ 1090 VI, 96 | Unless he deviate. No bugle call~ ~ 1091 V, 76 | Devised their counsel, Appius 6 1092 V, 372 | This mutiny devoid of daring deed~ ~ 1093 VII, 428 | Or patriot Decius to devote his life,~ ~ 1094 IV, 792 | Had learned devotion: wavering in their faith,~ ~ 1095 IX, 175 | Devoured by destiny I only blame~ ~ 1096 IX, 819 | Dripping in dreadful dews upon the soil,~ ~ 1097 II, 264 | He did not so, but in the dewy night~ ~ 1098 V, 68 | shame to Fortune, placed the diadem~ ~ 1099 V, 464(25)| the Alban Mount during his Dictatorship. (Compare Book VII., line 1100 VIII, 557 | Differ, and fire from ocean, so 1101 X, 370(20)| A passage of difficulty. I understand it to mean 1102 I, 144(7) | himself, `Victrix causa Diis placuit, sed victa Catoni.'~ ~ 1103 III, 47 | So much diminished as a growing moon~ ~ 1104 VI, 598 | Dimmed by dark earthly fires, as 1105 IV, 454(13)| of the Adriatic. Here was Diocletian's palace. (Described in 1106 VIII, 290 | 290 And Dipsus falling from his lofty sides:~ ~ 1107 IV, 611 | Rose up the glittering Dircaean band~ ~ 1108 III, 199 | By Dirce laved, and where Cephisus 1109 X, 263(12)| also when he was placed directly over the Nile caused the 1110 I, 483 | skilful warrior of Seine directs~ ~ 1111 IX, 961 | Of direst growth Sabaean wizards brew.~ ~ ~ ~ 1112 VIII, 854 | With dirges; nor that triumphs won of 1113 VI, 514 | lore, the savage creed of Dis~ ~ 1114 II, 522(20)| to quit it owing to the disaffection of the inhabitants. (Merivale, 1115 V, 410 | 410 I now disarm, and for myself alone~ ~ 1116 III, 418 | That is defeat. Degenerate, disarmed~ ~ 1117 I, 144(7) | course he advocated was disastrous to himself, `Victrix causa 1118 IX, 1034 | Disburdened. But the bravery of their 1119 III, 810 | 810 Discern his luckless Argus. He, 1120 IX, 229 | Of those who disciplined the state of yore~ ~ 1121 V, 160 | 160 Disclosed enough of fate, and thus 1122 X, 264(13)| Book ii., 22. Yet modern discoveries have proved the snows.~ ~ 1123 IX, 556(14)| Odes" iii., 5, 9), Lucan discovers for them a ridiculous origin. 1124 X, 327(16)| object of the journey was the discovery of the sources of the Nile.~ ~ 1125 VIII, 348(11)| vol. iv., pp. 421-423) discusses the subject, and says that 1126 VI, 939 | Which shall disdain to serve. Brutus alone~ ~ 1127 V, 217 | Disdaining that her frenzy should be 1128 IV, 798 | Fear is disguised; let me be first in arms,~ ~ 1129 VI, 841 | severed head I placed upon the dish~ ~ 1130 IV, 530 | 530 Then to his men disheartened and in fear~ ~ 1131 IV, 259 | If freedom for dishonourable peace~ ~ 1132 VIII, 331 | Disjoins from us Euphrates, and the 1133 III, 527 | At length by winds dislodged, in all its track~ ~ 1134 I, 512 | Seek not the dismal homes of Erebus~ ~ 1135 VI, 552 | The heavens disobey their wonted laws;~ ~ 1136 X, 527 | Not wandering in disorder are they seen,~ ~ 1137 IX, 1239 | Sent by the king disparaging, professed~ ~ 1138 II, 368 | Soon as the sun dispelled the chilly night,~ ~ 1139 X, 187 | the world; in craving for display,~ ~ 1140 VII, 729 | murderous frenzy striving to disprove~ ~ 1141 VII, 423 | Disproves an angry heaven. See here 1142 VI, 467(27)| Poseidon and Athena disputed as to which of them should 1143 I, 84 | The world's disruption, all things shall revert~ ~ 1144 X, 14 | Dissembling fear, intrepid, through 1145 VII, 945 | Of dissolution, whether by decay~ ~ 1146 IX, 902 | For swift the flesh dissolving round the wound~ ~ 1147 V, 150 | 150 Sought to dissuade the chieftain from his zeal~ ~ 1148 VIII, 348(11)| Theophanes of Lesbos who dissuaded him from doing so. ("Pompeius", 1149 VIII, 257(7) | his armies to such extreme distances, but he never in fact did 1150 IV, 862 | Their flanks distend: and every curb is dry~ ~ 1151 IX, 798 | eyes what venom of death distilled!~ ~ 1152 IX, 906 | In black distilment, and file membrane sheath~ ~ 1153 VI, 685 | Thick with her poisonous distilments sown,~ ~ 1154 VI, 318 | Making whole districts quake; and should the bank~ ~ 1155 III, 430 | deemed it) for a camp with ditch~ ~ 1156 V, 131(12)| became less credulous. ("De Div.", ii., 57) Lecky, "History 1157 III, 766 | Well trained was he to dive beneath the main~ ~ 1158 II, 457 | To either sea diverging. To the left~ ~ 1159 I, 164(9) | our Caesar?' -- Epp. ad Diversos,' viii. 15.~ ~ 1160 III, 665 | Diverts the prow. Then Gyareus, 1161 VII, 222(10)| man reputed for skill in divination, and a friend of Livy the 1162 IX, 1128 | By scant division from Byzantium's hold~ ~ 1163 I, 38(3) | Froude in his essay entitled "Divus Caesar" hints that these 1164 V, 291 | trembled 'neath his feet the dizzy height~ ~ 1165 III, 583 | Brought from the dockyards. When the morning rays~ ~ 1166 I, 506(19)| lingering suspicion that the doctrine may in some shape be true, 1167 VII, 949(28)| conflagration in which (by the Stoic doctrines) all the universe would 1168 VIII, 273 | Yet doffed his robe, and swift obeyed, 1169 VI, 451 | And Dolopes and sons of Oeolus~ ~ 1170 V, 632 | The dolphin's mood, uncertain where 1171 VI, 413 | And Dorion mournful for the Muses' 1172 III, 240 | 240 First swift, then doubling backwards with the stream~ ~ 1173 V, 751 | Bent on my downfall have they sought me thus,~ ~ 1174 IX, 873 | Draining the natural juices that 1175 II, 463 | And drains Hesperia's springs. In fabled 1176 Note | fact for the benefit of drama and rhetoric. For this reason, 1177 IX, 1062 | The babe who, dreading not the serpent touch,~ ~ 1178 IV, 205 | Dreads what he might have done. 1179 VII, 10 | troubled sleep an empty dream conceived.~ ~ 1180 IX, 1018 | Drear, mournful. Haply for this 1181 VII, 483 | The dregs of all the world. That none 1182 X, 600 | 600 Lamps drenched with reeking tar. Nor slow 1183 II, 407(16)| The bride was dressed in a long white robe, bound 1184 VI, 568 | Olympus sees his clouds drift overhead;~ ~ 1185 IX, 96 | And smoke drifts up across the eastern sky~ ~ 1186 X, 338(18)| to the age of 120 years, drinking milk, and eating boiled 1187 VI, 649 | The slimy gore which drips upon the limbs.~ ~ ~ ~ 1188 VI, 122 | Drooped for sheer weariness. So 1189 IV, 859 | Droops downwards: smoking sweat 1190 III, 136 | But for this dross, the vilest cause of all,~ ~ 1191 X, 528 | But drown in close array, as though 1192 V, 840 | 840 When drowsy sleep had fled, Cornelia 1193 VI, 547 | By poisonous drugs unharmed. With woven threads~ ~ 1194 VI, 945 | The Drusi, heroes of the people, joyed,~ ~ 1195 I, 691 | Blood oozes through the ducts; the caul is split:~ ~ 1196 Bib | BIBLIOGRAPHY:~ ~ORIGINAL TEXT --~ ~Duff, J.D.: "Lucan: The Civil 1197 X, 21 | He sought the cave dug out amid the tombs. 1~ ~ 1198 VI, 16(1) | Alexius. Its modern name is Durazzo. It may be observed that, 1199 IX, 1242 | Magnus, he durst not fail to find a tear:~ ~ 1200 V, 47(4) | numerous than his rival's. Duruy says there were senators 1201 II, 689 | Cretan settlers when the dusky sail 33~ ~ 1202 VIII, 891 | Command this duty, lest some bird or beast~ ~ 1203 II, 721 | Warlike and fierce; the dwellers on the hills~ ~ 1204 X, 151 | Part crimson dyed, in manner as are passed~ ~ 1205 I, 38(3) | namely that Lucan was in earnest, appears preferable. There 1206 VI, 734 | speak the future. Yet it easiest seems~ ~ 1207 VIII, 432(13)| That is, be as easily defended.~ ~ 1208 X, 338(18)| years, drinking milk, and eating boiled flesh. On Cambyses' 1209 I, 681 | Ebbed slowly downward. Aruns at 1210 X, 367 | Of groves of ebony, which though spreading 1211 VI, 419 | Fabled as Echionian Thebes, 17 where once~ ~ 1212 III, 176 | the gates rolled backward, echoed loud~ ~ 1213 VII, 5 | ravished light, and dark eclipse;~ ~ 1214 IX, 812(22)| and that the moon becomes eclipsed by it whenever she follows 1215 X, 224(8) | probably alluded to by Virgil, "Eclogue" iii., 41.~ ~ 1216 VI, 190 | Their weapons; blunt the edges of their swords~ ~ 1217 VI, 419(17)| Grote, vol. i., p. 220. Edit. 1862.)~ ~ 1218 I, 308(11)| legions at Capua. This was in effect a declaration of war; and 1219 VI, 653(36)| bite gave the flesh magical efficacy.~ ~ 1220 I, 659 | Minerva's effigy that came from Troy 27.~ ~ 1221 IV, 197(10)| victoresque in lacrumas effusi, sortem civilium armorum 1222 III, 327(22)| Effusis telis". I have so taken 1223 VIII, 545(17)| cause became mad, as the Egyptians said.~ ~ 1224 II, 61 | Elbe, pour thy Suevians forth! 1225 III, 730 | comrade bark; but when with elbows raised do~ ~ 1226 I, 55 | Or else elect to govern Phoebus' car~ ~ 1227 V, 726 | returned, as though the elements~ ~ 1228 II, 662(31)| that "between Syene and Elephantine are two hills with conical 1229 VI, 459 | from Oeta's top gigantic elms~ ~ 1230 IX, 1103(30)| Works", Vol. vi., 109; by Elwin & Courthope.)~ ~ 1231 X, 21(1) | The body of Alexander was embalmed, and the mummy placed in 1232 VIII, 627 | With swords embark. Ye gods! and shall the 1233 V, 579 | Embarked, and daring sought the further 1234 III, 279(18)| Perhaps in allusion to the embassy from India to Augustus in 1235 IV, 317 | their souls." Thus to its embers shrank~ ~ 1236 VII, 506 | Once emblem of thy power, now no more~ ~ 1237 VI, 665 | In foul embraces some departed friend~ ~ 1238 IX, 213 | His arms and spoils, embroidered deep in gold,~ ~ 1239 X, 146 | With frequent emeralds studded. Gems of price~ ~ 1240 IV, 143 | Its foliage; hills again emerged to view~ ~ 1241 V, 47(4) | says, "they were veritably emigrants. This Roman Coblentz presented 1242 IV, 824(25)| a small one. "Its first emotion seemed to be astonishment 1243 VI, 946(42)| sort a forerunner of the Emperors.~ ~ 1244 VIII, 558(19)| thoughts to cherish; Whole empires fall, swayed by these nice 1245 I, 680 | But from the wound a dark empoisoned stream~ ~ 1246 III, 803 | Phocaean youths to emulate his fame.~ ~ 1247 VIII, 348 | Arsaces! 11 Yet now their emulous fate~ ~ 1248 IX, 13 | Where nor the monument encased in gold,~ ~ 1249 VI, 343 | Upon the vale; and huge Enceladus 9~ ~ 1250 II, 759 | Enchained to form a rampart. Thus 1251 III, 216 | Are left forsaken. Enchelaean tribes~ ~ 1252 III, 437 | Enclosing streams and meadows, to 1253 III, 327(22)| thousands were driven into the enclosure. It is not unlikely that 1254 VI, 92 | Such space encompassed as divides from Rome~ ~ 1255 I, 461 | Where hollow crags encroach upon the sea,~ ~ 1256 I, 88 | Front with her bulwark the encroaching sea:~ ~ 1257 IX, 104 | stay; his presence shall endear~ ~ 1258 VI, 613(35)| warriors in feeble tones endeavour to express their fright 1259 I, 308(11)| the Oligarchal party, who endeavoured, though unsuccessfully, 1260 I, 111 | discord based, brief time endured,~ ~ 1261 I, 162 | But energy was his that could not rest --~ ~ 1262 VII, 914 | The terrors that enfold the Stygian stream~ ~ 1263 X, 438 | In her enfondling arms, and drunk with love~ ~ 1264 VI, 913 | Think not this second life enforced in vain.~ ~ 1265 I, 150(8) | replied, `If ever I again engage in the compositions he alludes 1266 I, 126(5) | one sphere; Nor can one England brook a double reign Of 1267 II, 386 | Marcia, spouse to Cato,' be engraved.~ ~ 1268 VII, 127 | Our happy state enjoying, risk it all?~ ~ 1269 V, 610 | 610 "Enlarge thine hopes and look for 1270 VI, 877 | Holds thee, thou maid of Enna; by what bond~ ~ 1271 II, 188(11)| Antaeus see Book IV., 660.) Enomaus was king of Pisa in Elis. 1272 V, 696 | the winds withdrawn; Eurus enraged~ ~ 1273 III, 252 | From Sidon's courts enriched with purple dye,~ ~ 1274 VI, 349 | drop of blood and peace ensued,~ ~ 1275 V, 454(23)| Dictator while at Massilia. Entering Rome, he held the office 1276 VII, 222(10)| signs, he sprang up with enthusiasm and called out, `You conquer, 1277 I, 38(3) | Mr. Froude in his essay entitled "Divus Caesar" hints that 1278 VI, 657 | Requires the panting entrail. Pregnant wombs~ ~ 1279 VII, 83 | Entreats thee prostrate for thy kinsman' 1280 IV, 256 | Draw store of iron; ne'er entrench a town;~ ~ 1281 IX, 646 | Entrust their secrets? Faithful 1282 IX, 572 | In vast envelopment, nor found they guide~ ~ 1283 X, 568 | Caesar, in hopes of peace, an envoy sent~ ~ 1284 V, 278 | When envying his victorious course the 1285 V, 594 | And marshy reed enwoven formed the walls,~ ~ 1286 VIII, 280 | 280 And Ephesus lay behind him, and the 1287 X, 209 | With linen ephod as a priest begirt:~ ~ 1288 VI, 967(44)| Referring probably to an episode intended to be introduced 1289 I, 164(9) | victory than our Caesar?' -- Epp. ad Diversos,' viii. 15.~ ~ 1290 IX, 617(15)| I.e. Where the equinoctial circle cuts the zodiac in 1291 X, 263(12)| That is, at the autumnal equinox. The priest states that 1292 I, 65 | Should lose its equipoise: take thou the midst,~ ~ 1293 I, 38(3) | years known as the Golden Era of Nero had passed when 1294 V, 739 | For fear o'ercame; he knew not where to yield~ ~ 1295 VII, 1002 | sires' memorials; those erected last,~ ~ 1296 IV, 127 | for floods. Let Rhine o'erflow~ ~ 1297 X, 309 | O'erflows, thence rushes Nile, by 1298 I, 82 | Thus Rome o'ergrew her strength. So when that 1299 I, 693 | One lobe o'ergrows the other; of the twain~ ~ 1300 V, 348 | wont, his fortune, and o'erjoyed~ ~ 1301 IV, 102 | Err from the hidden furrow. 1302 VIII, 492 | On this thine errand; and the fleeting ghost~ ~ 1303 III, 671 | Struck once, and ended error: he that lived,~ ~ 1304 IV, 510 | 510 Below o'ershadowing rocks. These hollowed out~ ~ 1305 VI, 761 | A wood o'ershadows, and a spreading yew~ ~ 1306 IV, 17 | Of stone o'erspanned, which not the winter floods~ ~ 1307 III, 297 | O'erstep the limit. From that mountain 1308 II, 493 | O'erstepped his limits and the lands 1309 V, 204 | O'erturned; within her seethes the 1310 IV, 103 | First herald of o'erwhelming ills to come),~ ~ 1311 V, 230 | 230 Escap'st the threats of war: alive, 1312 V, 363 | Escapes thy grasp. Stay thou thy 1313 VII, 774 | The world escaping? Magnus' fortunes lost,~ ~ 1314 V, 437 | In huge escarpment that divides the waves~ ~ 1315 II, 389 | My first espousals. Not in happy times,~ ~ 1316 V, 403 | Espoused, you ceased from arms. Who 1317 IV, 250(12)| Petenda est"? -- "is it fit that you 1318 VIII, 339(10)| was one of the kingdoms established by the successors of Alexander 1319 VIII, 304 | us, yet upon our changed estate~ ~ 1320 Note | B.C. 46) seem a reasonable estimate.~ ~It should be noted that, 1321 IV, 149(8) | the land (referring to the estuaries) as Mr. Haskins prefers; 1322 I, 609(22)| When the Theban brothers, Eteocles and Polynices, were being 1323 IX, 1159 | Dost give eternity to mortal men!~ ~ 1324 IX, 12 | That bounds the lower ether: there shall dwell,~ ~ 1325 X, 338(18)| Herodotus, iii., 17. These Ethiopian races were supposed to live 1326 III, 294 | And Ethiopians from that southern land~ ~ 1327 X, 329 | Sent chosen Ethiops whom the crimson zone~ ~ 1328 II, 521 | For Libo fled Etruria; Umbria lost~ ~ 1329 II, 808 | Than that Euboean strait 34 whose waters lave~ ~ 1330 VII, 222 | Thus on Euganean hills 10 where sulphurous 1331 X, 159 | Drawn from their foreheads. Eunuchs too were there,~ ~ 1332 IX, 759(20)| of the Gorgons -- Stheno, Euryale. and Medusa, of whom the 1333 V, 859 | On the eve of war to slumber at thy 1334 Note | approximately a century after the events it chronicles took place.~ ~ 1335 VIII, 254 | Fierce, ever-warring, pressed, I suffered you~ ~ 1336 I, 67 | Where Caesar sits, be evermore serene~ ~ 1337 IX, 1059 | With eves unwavering, for the use 1338 Note | Nero and Lucan's friendship evidently soured, and in A.D. 65 Lucan 1339 II, 662(31)| Being (as was supposed) exactly under the Equator. Syene ( 1340 V, 585(29)| with his wildest and most exaggerated hyperbole.~ ~ 1341 X, 416 | Reft of example? To prepare a plan~ ~ 1342 IV, 640 | 640 By such examples, see not that the hand~ ~ 1343 I, 506(19)| the time, the Roman was exasperated at the Druids' assertion 1344 X, 282 | finds his purpose, lest exceeding heat~ ~ 1345 X, 224 | Nor shall Eudoxus' year 8 excel mine own.~ ~ 1346 IX, 508 | But suns excessive and a scorching air~ ~ 1347 VIII, 1001 | broad stream; or whose may exchange~ ~ 1348 VI, 513 | That which excites the hate of gods above;~ ~ 1349 II, 81(1) | Marius?'" He rushed out exclaiming, "I cannot kill Caius Marius." ( 1350 VI, 545(32)| of the new-born foal an excrescence, which was bitten off and 1351 I, 577 | This one excuse was left; Pompeius fled.~ ~ 1352 VII, 318 | Of exercise and wrestling 13 send us 1353 VI, 114 | fell vapour which the caves exhale~ ~ 1354 IV, 660 | 660 "Not yet exhausted by the giant brood,~ ~ 1355 VII, 443 | A despot -- all exhort you to the fight.~ ~ 1356 V, 554 | Caesar exhorts him. "Why delay the fates,~ ~ 1357 III, 429 | Expanding in a plain of gentle slope,~ ~ 1358 VII, 416 | Bids us expect their favour; they shall 1359 VIII, 558 | Expedience. 19 The tyrant's shorn of 1360 I, 308(11)| though unsuccessfully, to expel Curio from the Senate, and 1361 VIII, 118 | Thus expiate. And, cruel Julia, thee,~ ~ 1362 I, 501(18)| Orestes on his return from his expiatory wanderings brought her image 1363 V, 9(2) | were the Consuls for the expiring year, B.C. 49 -- Caius Marcellus 1364 II, 689(33)| returning from his successful exploit in Crete, hoisted by mistake 1365 IV, 475 | oarsmen, to the hostile dart exposed,~ ~ 1366 X, 215 | Expound the sculptures on your ancient 1367 VI, 613(35)| feeble tones endeavour to express their fright at the appearance 1368 Note | Civil War". Ten books are extant; no one knows how many more 1369 VIII, 393 | prayer her puny strength extol~ ~ 1370 IV, 741(19)| That is, extols ancient deeds.~ ~ 1371 VI, 710 | 710 Extort the truth, or, if thou spare 1372 VIII, 257(7) | had led his armies to such extreme distances, but he never 1373 VI, 255 | Forth with the eyeball, and with dauntless heel~ ~ 1374 III, 784 | their seats his trembling eyeballs fell.~ ~ 1375 Bib | York, 1965)~ ~Gardner, Jane F. (Trans.): "Caesar: The 1376 Bib | RECOMMENDED READING --~ ~Fuller, J.F.C.: "Julius Caesar -- Man, 1377 VII, 465 | Shall sound as fables in the ears of men,~ ~ 1378 V, 597 | twice and thrice until the fabric shook.~ ~ 1379 I, 341 | for ten long years have faced,~ ~ 1380 IV, 329 | And slowly fading, ebbs the life away.~ ~ ~ ~ 1381 III, 18(2) | So: "The rugged Charon fainted, And asked a navy, rather 1382 IV, 319 | And fainter grew their rage until the 1383 IX, 462 | Let him by fairer journey seek his lord.~ ~ 1384 IV, 82(6) | The word "belt" seems fairly to answer to the two great 1385 X, 193 | But noble vintage of Falernian growth~ ~ 1386 V, 467 | Then through Apulia's fallows, that her hinds~ ~ 1387 VIII, 8 | With terrors, as he fancied at his side~ ~ 1388 X, 608 | And fanned to fury by the Southern 1389 II, 81(1) | the house of a woman named Fannia, and there locked up in 1390 VII, 301 | kindred, and the peaceful farm,~ ~ 1391 VI, 83(2) | C. del Faro, the N.E. point of Sicily.~ ~ 1392 X, 495(21)| Reading "ibi fas ubi proxima merees", with 1393 X, 132 | To Roman fashions. First uprose the hall~ ~ 1394 V, 530 | 530 Now speeding faster, till (their goal attained)~ ~ 1395 IV, 107 | The fasting peasant, who, in gain of 1396 VI, 887 | Ye cannot fathom, and above whose haunts~ ~ 1397 II, 756 | In fathomless Avernus' stagnant pool.~ ~ 1398 IX, 358 | Toiling they learned fatigue: then stormed thy walls,~ ~ 1399 II, 487 | And Marsian fatten; with his pineclad rocks~ ~ 1400 VI, 579 | and noble lions on them fawn~ ~ 1401 IX, 62 | Their fear-compelling conqueror. But in truth~ ~ 1402 X, 460 | 460 Was he whom now thou fearest. Noble blood~ ~ 1403 VII, 919 | His feasting gaze. There rolled the streams 1404 X, 150 | drunk their juice: part feathered as with gold;~ ~ 1405 IV, 492 | Of tainted feathers poisoning the air;~ ~ 1406 X, 311 | That ocean feeds the sun and heavenly fires,~ ~ 1407 III, 272 | Yet hardly feels it; here from luscious reed~ ~ 1408 VIII, 656 | Drew nigh, and feigning from th' Egyptian court~ ~ 1409 I, 347 | Are felled to make a fleet; -- what 1410 III, 327(22)| thousand had been so measured a fence was put where the circle 1411 IX, 1077 | From Thrace, and leaves of fennel feed the flames,~ ~ 1412 III, 18(2) | rather than a boat, To ferry over the sad world that 1413 VI, 790 | 790 Still fervent, washing from his wounds 1414 V, 330 | 330 Will fetch the highest price? What 1415 V, 269(17)| Appius was seized with fever as soon as he reached the 1416 VII, 233 | By Nature's fiat that Thessalian day~ ~ 1417 VI, 520 | 520 Of fiction e'er transcended; all their 1418 II, 743 | He fiercely presses; thinking nothing 1419 IV, 271 | Their fierceness lose, and learn to bear 1420 VI, 257 | Pannonian, fiercer for the wound received,~ ~ 1421 I, 705 | Involved, mysterious. Figulus, to whom~ ~ 1422 III, 571 | No painted figure-head adorned the bows~ ~ 1423 V, 817 | Of wedge-like figures 34 first ascend the sky;~ ~ 1424 IX, 906 | In black distilment, and file membrane sheath~ ~ 1425 VII, 594 | Passed through the outer files, the lighter armed~ ~ 1426 IV, 358 | The reeking filth of shambles in the stream,~ ~ 1427 II, 370(14)| says "to accuse Cato of filthy lucre is like upbraiding 1428 II, 148 | Neath Fimbria's falchion: and the prison 1429 VII, 16(4) | Sulla at first objected, but finally yielded and said, "Let him 1430 III, 22 | With busy fingers all their needful task~ ~ 1431 III, 59 | Unless the war was finished with the stroke.~ ~ 1432 VII, 261 | squadrons, Pontus: on the firmer ground~ ~ 1433 VI, 797 | serpents; and the sucking fish~ ~ 1434 IX, 621 | Nor does Astraea bid the Fishes sink~ ~ 1435 VI, 863 | She barks through fissures gaping to her song,~ ~ 1436 I, 188 | Scarce fitly fashioned; poverty was scorned,~ ~ 1437 III, 793 | That fits a soldier, and the spear 1438 III, 660 | 660 To set his canvas fitted for the breeze~ ~ 1439 II, 11 | And realms unbalanced, fix by stern decree'~ ~ 1440 VIII, 535 | Or flagged his canvas, thither steered 1441 I, 667 | By him the Flamen, on his noble head~ ~ 1442 VII, 611 | Flanking the battle. They, unshamed 1443 I, 694 | The one lies flat and sick, the other beats~ ~ 1444 IX, 228(6) | of rhetoric without one flaw, and, in my opinion, not 1445 III, 238(15)| presumption the god had him flayed alive.~ ~ 1446 IX, 1057 | Turns his new fledglings to the rising sun~ ~ 1447 VI, 260 | 260 The weapon fleeing as she whirls around.~ ~ 1448 IX, 921 | Our fleshly frame; but on the funeral 1449 IV, 541 | Quench the last flicker of departing light,~ ~ 1450 IX, 75 | And from the flickering flame to bear away~ ~ 1451 VI, 541 | To hearts of flint those incantations bring~ ~ 1452 VII, 209 | Passed flitting through the gloom. Yet to 1453 IV, 482 | launch their vessel; thus she floats~ ~ 1454 VI, 432(21)| accordingly he tended the flocks of Admetus for nine years. 1455 X, 525 | Flooding the land of Egypt with a 1456 X, 140 | porphyry on the spacious floor~ ~ 1457 II, 122 | pleasure, till the temple floors~ ~ 1458 II, 217 | The flower of Latium, stained with 1459 III, 238(15)| Probably the flute thrown away by Pallas, which 1460 V, 684 | The fluttering sail fell on the fragile 1461 IV, 212 | Shall fold her wings; and in a private 1462 II, 330 | her base, who sits with folded hands?~ ~ 1463 VII, 62 | kind to Caesar; and he fondly rules~ ~ 1464 VII, 223(11)| The Fontes Aponi were warm springs 1465 III, 575 | Gave steady foot-hold for an ocean fight.~ ~ ~ ~ 1466 IV, 47 | The failing foothold, and the falchion's edge~ ~ 1467 IV, 871 | The tempest burst, each footman in the rank~ ~ 1468 X, 655 | The footmen ceaseless charged. No hope 1469 VIII, 647 | To cause forbearance in a Pharian king,~ ~ 1470 IV, 169 | Seek not the bridge nor ford: plunge in the stream~ ~ 1471 VI, 489 | Their several camps, foreboding of the end~ ~ 1472 V, 909 | her arms about him; both forego~ ~ 1473 X, 159 | Drawn from their foreheads. Eunuchs too were there,~ ~ 1474 VII, 216 | Foreknew the doom) should tremble 1475 VI, 709 | And let me fall foreknowing. From the gods~ ~ 1476 VI, 946(42)| and was in some sort a forerunner of the Emperors.~ ~ 1477 V, 513 | Forgat its ancient ways and knew 1478 II, 115 | Forged into weapons for his ruffian 1479 VI, 952 | Of craggy rocks, and forges iron chains,~ ~ 1480 IX, 345 | Desert their waxen cells, forget the hive~ ~ 1481 III, 162 | One look he cast, forgetting for the time~ ~ 1482 VII, 176 | Of Vulcan forging thunderbolts for Jove.~ ~ ~ ~ 1483 II, 163 | More than at Caudium's Forks she bled of old?~ ~ 1484 III, 254(16)| reckoned as one of the stars forming the group known by that 1485 III, 216 | Are left forsaken. Enchelaean tribes~ ~ 1486 IX, 1118 | Forsook the battlefield, all other 1487 VI, 889 | Forswears himself unpunished?"~ ~ ~ 1488 VI, 49 | Forts show their towers rising 1489 X, 231(9) | Herodotus was less fortunate. For he says "Concerning 1490 VII, 386 | And fill the fosse with ruin; not a man~ ~ 1491 IV, 356 | Its savage enemy has fouled the wells~ ~ 1492 IX, 450 | 450 Of poisonous serpents fouls the dusty earth.~ ~ 1493 IX, 848(25)| dissolved, Sinking through its foundations." --Shelley, "Prometheus 1494 VI, 16(1) | Corcyraean colony, but its founder was of Corinth, the metropolis 1495 III, 346(24)| appears to think that the founders were fugitives from their 1496 VII, 253 | The fourth, and bravest of them all, 1497 IX, 763 | Fowls fell from air, and beasts 1498 X, 199 | Its fragrance perished, nor in foreign 1499 X, 320 | A sure abode; by Him who framed the world~ ~ 1500 IX, 911 | Down to a juice; the framework of his chest~ ~ 1501 VI, 679 | Words still unknown, and framing numbered chants~ ~ 1502 I, 150(8) | of peace being made with France, Spain, and America; in 1503 VII, 191 | from the altar fled the frantic bull~ ~ 1504 X, 630 | from his shoulders. Next by frauds prepared~ ~ 1505 IV, 504 | In fraudulent deceit had left the sea~ ~ 1506 VIII, 632 | That in our civil frays the Phaxian sword~ ~ 1507 IV, 641 | Which frees from slavery needs no valiant 1508 IX, 1099 | Sucked from the freezing flesh, they hold the death,~ ~ 1509 VI, 600 | bestowed by heaven; nor freshly shines~ ~ 1510 V, 115 | Frets 'neath the pile of huge 1511 Note | However, Nero and Lucan's friendship evidently soured, and in 1512 I, 744 | The frightened people heard, and as they 1513 I, 518 | Of that which frights all others: they with hands~ ~ 1514 I, 720 | 720 Of baleful Saturn, frigid in the height,~ ~ 1515 X, 593 | regal dwelling, where its frontage bold~ ~ 1516 VIII, 481 | The northern frontier from the Dacian hordes;~ ~ 1517 VI, 793 | Bring to untimely birth; the froth from dogs~ ~ 1518 I, 38(3) | Mr. Froude in his essay entitled "Divus 1519 IV, 185 | Fierce be your frown and battle in your glance:~ ~ 1520 IV, 419 | Contented never with the frugal meal!~ ~ 1521 IX, 514 | Lies ever fruitless, save that by the shore~ ~ 1522 III, 346(24)| think that the founders were fugitives from their city when it 1523 V, 269(17)| died and was buried, thus fulfilling the oracle.~ ~ ~ 1524 IV, 4 | To swift fulfillment. There on Magnus' side~ ~ 1525 X, 483 | To thee fulfilment."~ ~ ~ Nor was Achillas 1526 X, 539 | Imprisoned, fume, and break upon the bars~ ~ 1527 X, 385 | the steep cataracts, in fuming wrath~ ~ 1528 VIII, 653 | Is he who gave it.~ ~ ~ ~ Furling now his sails,~ ~ 1529 VI, 333 | Warned of Circeian tempest, furls his sails,~ ~ 1530 II, 238 | Which furrowing its path through town and 1531 IX, 845 | Fuses his venom. Greedy Prester 1532 IV, 149(8) | Fuso: either spacious, outspread; 1533 III, 254(16)| the Great Bear. (See Sir G. Lewis's "Astronomy of the 1534 IX, 759(20)| was a son of Pontus and Gaia (sea and land), ibid, 287.~ ~ 1535 I, 51 | Still Rome is gainer by the civil war.~ ~ 1536 IX, 1074 | juice distils from Syrian galbanum;~ ~ 1537 V, 325(19)| Reading "galeam", with Francken; not "glebam".~ ~ 1538 III, 401(26)| of the present day. Its gallant defence against Hannibal 1539 IV, 643 | death; and Freedom's self is galled~ ~ 1540 II, 81(1) | that he was there long. A Gallic soldier was sent to kill 1541 IV, 855 | To spurn the rock, nor galling bit compels~ ~ 1542 VI, 870 | 870 Your gaoler: from funereal urns and 1543 III, 726 | they part and through the gap~ ~ 1544 VI, 765 | Reigns ever. Not where gape the misty jaws~ ~ 1545 III, 146 | nor fear the crowd that gapes~ ~ 1546 IX, 418 | Here, too, that garden of the Hesperids~ ~ 1547 Bib | Press, New York, 1965)~ ~Gardner, Jane F. (Trans.): "Caesar: 1548 II, 404 | The bridal garland, or forbad the foot 15~ ~ 1549 II, 609(26)| Poetica,") as having worn a garment of ancient fashion leaving 1550 I, 478 | Rejoices in their absence; fair Garonne~ ~ 1551 III, 501 | Grieved; but the garrison within the walls~ ~ 1552 IV, 328 | About the gash, more faintly throbs the 1553 III, 426 | Fast barred the gate-ways, while in arms the youths~ ~ 1554 V, 143 | To loose the sacred gateways and permit~ ~ 1555 I, 150(8) | Plausuque sui gaudere theatri.' Quoted by Mr. 1556 IV, 932(27)| supporter of Caesar. How far Gaulish gold was the cause of this 1557 II, 754 | mark the watery plain; or Gaurus huge~ ~ 1558 III, 251 | Of far Damascus and from Gaza's hold,~ ~ 1559 II, 30 | The stiffening limbs and gazes on the face,~ ~ 1560 IX, 228(6) | Lord Macaulay as "a pure gem of rhetoric without one 1561 IV, 5(1) | Both of these generals were able and distinguished 1562 VII, 944 | innate from birth the certain germs~ ~ 1563 IV, 195 | Or gesture, spake they; but their passion 1564 VI, 16(1) | account, he succeeded in getting between Pompey and Dyrrhachium, 1565 Bib | Spanish War", all anonymous.~ ~Getzer, Matthias: "Caesar, Politician 1566 VII, 894 | earthly darkness teemed with gibbering ghosts~ ~ 1567 IV, 454(13)| Described in the 13th chapter of Gibbon.)~ ~ 1568 V, 747 | Dismay the sailors, but the giddy tops~ ~ 1569 V, 374 | tires of victories which gild the arms~ ~ 1570 I, 395 | your standards; victory gilds them yet,~ ~ 1571 II, 407(16)| bound round the waist with a girdle. She had a veil of bright 1572 X, 308 | That when the sea which girdles in the world 15~ ~ 1573 IV, 734 | And held by middle girth the giant form,~ ~ 1574 V, 310 | Thou hast subdued? Thou giv'st us civil war~ ~ 1575 IX, 238 | Yet from a willing giver: wealth was his~ ~ 1576 VII, 722 | Glanced from this breast unharmed 1577 VI, 897 | Fierce glared his eyes uncovered, and 1578 X, 21(1) | and the mummy placed in a glass case. The sarcophagus which 1579 VIII, 795 | Were yet scarce glazed: that head at whose command~ ~ 1580 II, 29 | While still she marks the glazing eye, and soothes~ ~ 1581 VIII, 525 | sailors for its nightly gleam:~ ~ 1582 VII, 379 | But while the gleaming weapons threaten still,~ ~ 1583 V, 325(19)| galeam", with Francken; not "glebam".~ ~ 1584 VIII, 2 | Pompeius, aiming for Haemonian glens~ ~ 1585 IX, 93 | Yon scanty light that glimmers from afar~ ~ 1586 VII, 27 | Return to Italy, this glimpse of Rome~ ~ 1587 VI, 696 | And eager gloats.~ ~ ~ ~ To whom the coward 1588 X, 319 | others took when first the globe was formed~ ~ 1589 VII, 4 | With gloomier presage; wishing to endure~ ~ 1590 IX, 743 | Which gloried in their touch; their glittering 1591 I, 136 | Lest newer glories triumphs past obscure,~ ~ 1592 IX, 852(26)| III", Act i., Scene 2: -- Gloucester: Thine eyes, sweet lady, 1593 IV, 501 | island, when the latest glow~ ~ 1594 IV, 889 | tide of blood was there to glut their eyes,~ ~ 1595 III, 201(11)| Arethusa at Syracuse. A goblet was said to have been thrown 1596 X, 190 | 190 In crystal goblets water of the Nile~ ~ 1597 VII, 222(10)| deciding and the men were going into action. Looking again, 1598 IX, 349 | The Phrygian gong -- at once they pause aloft~ ~ 1599 II, 157 | ills had suffered; all her goods enjoyed.~ ~ ~ ~ 1600 V, 155 | Has left its ancient gorge and thro' the world~ ~ 1601 VIII, 580 | Whose blood outpoured has gorged Thessalian fowl;~ ~ 1602 IX, 759(20)| were the parents of the Gorgons -- Stheno, Euryale. and 1603 VIII, 514(14)| of nought:~ ~ The mildest governement a kingdome finds ~ ~ Under 1604 X, 292 | At stated seasons governing the air;~ ~ 1605 VI, 946(42)| The Gracchi, the younger of whom aimed 1606 I, 363(13)| remedy for the scarcity of grain. But his enemies said that 1607 III, 76 | More than all else the granaries of Rome,~ ~ 1608 VII, 348(14)| space so narrow from so grand a goal." Inaugural address 1609 V, 47(4) | paltry performances of the grandees of Rome." (Vol. iv., p. 1610 VII, 617 | Barbarians may grapple. Then arose~ ~ 1611 III, 702 | Caught by a grappling-hook that missed the side,~ ~ 1612 V, 928 | She grasps but air. Though tossed by 1613 VI, 104 | Rang in their gallop on the grassy fields~ ~ 1614 IX, 224 | Nought else so gratified, not all the blame~ ~ 1615 IV, 339 | To water trickled on the gravel bed,~ ~ 1616 VIII, 811 | unworthy fathers mark the graves;~ ~ 1617 VII, 1012 | No lowing kine should graze, nor shepherd dare~ ~ 1618 I, 207 | Was greedier ever as the seasons came;~ ~ 1619 III, 115 | Greeted his march, no feigned acclaim 1620 II, 413 | Thus was she wedded. As she greets her sons~ ~ 1621 II, 194 | The grief-struck parents sought and stole 1622 VIII, 46 | thou, sharer of all his griefs,~ ~ 1623 IX, 1252 | Griev'st that to other hands than 1624 VII, 534 | At grim Thyestes' feast 19 untimely 1625 IX, 561 | Gripping the earth: for not their 1626 III, 254(16)| of the stars forming the group known by that name. He may 1627 VIII, 200 | 200 Girt by the glittering groups men call the Bears.~ ~ 1628 IX, 667 | Grow by achievement? Nay! No 1629 I, 241 | Resounds a muttered growl, and should a lance~ ~ 1630 II, 663(32)| Baetis is the Guadalquivir.~ ~ 1631 VIII, 737 | Guarding his thoughts.~ ~ ~ ~ But 1632 VI, 591 | So great a guerdon? Against all the gods~ ~ 1633 IX, 1065 | they rest, but watch for guests~ ~ 1634 VIII, 215 | Trust to the winds for guidance. When I sought,~ ~ 1635 VI, 16(1) | and taken by Robert the Guiscard, after furious battles with 1636 III, 640 | 640 Plunge in the ocean, gulping down the brine~ ~ 1637 III, 654 | Forth by a sudden gush it drives each dart,~ ~ 1638 III, 708 | Gushed o'er his limbs till lost 1639 IV, 831 | Gushes a tide of poison. Fortune 1640 VII, 737 | Gushing in torrents forth, forbade 1641 III, 515 | thought some subterranean gust~ ~ 1642 III, 665 | Diverts the prow. Then Gyareus, in act~ ~ 1643 VII, 318(13)| expressed for the Greek gymnastic schools, see also Tacitus, " 1644 Bib | TRANSLATIONS --~ ~Braund, Susan H.: "Lucan: Civil War" (Oxford 1645 IV, 333 | But with the sword; they hack the stony heights,~ ~ 1646 I, 634 | From Hades seen, at haughty Juno's 1647 VIII, 990(25)| be noted that the Emperor Hadrian raised a monument on the 1648 VI, 614 | his pure light upon that haggard cheek~ ~ 1649 IX, 268 | But Cato hailed them from the furthest beach:~ ~ 1650 X, 559 | He treads the hails; yet not without the King;~ ~ 1651 II, 438 | Such hairy garments as were worn of 1652 VII, 116 | Have snatched earth's crop half-grown, in vain attempt~ ~ 1653 III, 313 | By richest Phasis, and on Halys' banks,~ ~ 1654 I, 109 | A hamlet, not the world, was prize 1655 VI, 339 | Shut in, and hampered. Not so much o'erwhelmed~ ~ 1656 IV, 575 | This little handful lost. For me, should fate~ ~ 1657 IV, 691 | Hot sand in handfuls. Thus with arms entwined~ ~ 1658 III, 616 | Was handier found in battle, and in 1659 X, 236 | hold it grateful that their handiwork~ ~ 1660 IX, 831 | Who suffers not his hapless victims' blood~ ~ 1661 IX, 812(22)| an oblique one, which may happen from her forgetfulness ( 1662 VIII, 157 | prove my fate. Farewell thou happiest land!~ ~ 1663 VIII, 823 | Heaven did not harass him, nor did she spare~ ~ 1664 VIII, 906 | But now the harbinger of coming dawn~ ~ 1665 IX, 1108 | Began to harden, till the Libyan tracts~ ~ 1666 X, 476 | Rise then in all your hardihood and smite~ ~ 1667 V, 72(5) | not done so. She lost her hare of the kingdom, and Caesar 1668 IX, 1064 | their own immunity from harm~ ~ 1669 VI, 544 | In harmful cup nor in the juicy pledge~ ~ 1670 I, 707 | And laws harmonious that guide the stars,~ ~ 1671 IX, 777 | Swooping. Cyllenian Harp 21 did he bear~ ~ 1672 I, 126(5) | brook a double reign Of Harry Percy and the Prince of 1673 Bib | Politician and Statesman" (Harvard University Press, Cambridge 1674 III, 446 | And Fortune, hastening to lay the world~ ~ 1675 IX, 1007 | Of serpents have we come. Hater of men,~ ~ 1676 IV, 810 | 810 He hates his rival." Thinking thus 1677 IV, 509 | passage, and by ropes was hauled~ ~ 1678 VIII, 220 | 220 Shifted the sails; and hauling to the stern~ ~ 1679 III, 36 | will be with thee, and my haunting ghost~ ~ 1680 II, 708 | The sailor finds a haven.~ ~ ~ ~ When the chief~ ~ 1681 V, 528 | Towards the Ceraunian headland; and the waves~ ~ 1682 II, 168 | the life stream from still healthy veins.~ ~ 1683 VIII, 515 | Upon his hearers. With what freedom speaks,~ ~ 1684 VI, 83 | Hears not Pelorous 2 sounding 1685 II, 647 | driven in arms to leave their hearths and homes?~ ~ 1686 III, 439 | Heaved up with earthy sod; with 1687 I, 602 | That rose not heavenwards, but headlong fell~ ~ 1688 VI, 203 | Heaves from the brimming turret 1689 VIII, 31 | Made heavier now the burden of defeat,~ ~ 1690 V, 709(31)| current, which, according to Hecataeus, surrounded the world. But 1691 IX, 1153 | Thou tread'st the dust of Hector." Stones confused~ ~ 1692 VI, 27 | Her adamantine rocks and hedged her in~ ~ 1693 V, 360 | 360 Heedless of guilt, through right 1694 VI, 255 | eyeball, and with dauntless heel~ ~ 1695 VIII, 975(24)| theogony of that nation, see Hegel's "Lectures on the Philosophy 1696 IX, 779 | The guardian of the heifer loved by Jove.~ ~ 1697 III, 577(29)| who made him one of his heirs in the second degree. He, 1698 IV, 65(4) | which from her was named the Hellespont. (See Book IX., 1126.) The 1699 VI, 70 | 70 With mighty mole the Hellespontine wave,~ ~ 1700 VII, 206 | daylight pale and wan, their helmets wreathed~ ~ 1701 VII, 705 | His standards helpless?" But the parting life~ ~ 1702 II, 22 | private garb; no purple hem~ ~ 1703 X, 601 | To seize the hempen cables and the decks~ ~ 1704 IV, 359 | And henbane dire and all the poisonous 1705 III, 311(21)| A race called Heniochi, said to be descended from 1706 I, 528 | Gave strength, and heralding the coming war~ ~ 1707 V, 118 | That heralds forth the god; no whispered 1708 IV, 465 | Gnawed the dry herbage of the scanty turf~ ~ 1709 III, 321 | Of those Herculean pillar-gates that guard~ ~ 1710 VIII, 383 | Known heretofore, and seek for other poles~ ~ 1711 III, 244 | Rich Hermus parts the meads. Nor stayed 1712 II, 662(31)| fountains of the Nile." (Herod., II., chapter 28.) And 1713 V, 395 | Follow heroic souls: for the fit few~ ~ 1714 IV, 556 | Of warlike heroism, of noble faith,~ ~ 1715 V, 633 | sea-mew on the land; the heron used~ ~ 1716 IX, 759(20)| latter alone was mortal, (Hesiod. "Theogony", 276.) Phorcus 1717 IX, 1144 | Thy rock, Hesione; the hidden grove,~ ~ 1718 V, 169 | Upon her shoulders. Hesitating yet~ ~ 1719 IX, 418 | too, that garden of the Hesperids~ ~ 1720 I, 499 | Savage Teutates, Hesus' horrid shrines,~ ~ 1721 IV, 48 | Hewed out their upward path. But 1722 III, 505 | can vent their ire. Enough hewn down,~ ~ 1723 Bib | Press, Oxford, 1992). NOTE: Highly Recommended Translation!~ ~ 1724 III, 428 | A hillock rose, upon the further side~ ~ 1725 I, 38(3) | entitled "Divus Caesar" hints that these famous lines 1726 I, 358 | Eastern hordes and greedy hirelings keep~ ~ 1727 VI, 357 | Hispania had wept, nor Libya mourned~ ~ 1728 VII, 694(24)| of Pharsalia" (Merivale, "Hist. Romans under the Empire", 1729 X, 327(16)| The historians state that Alexander made 1730 IV, 197(10)| the passage in Tacitus, "Histories", ii., 45, in which the 1731 IX, 345 | waxen cells, forget the hive~ ~ 1732 VIII, 517 | was quelled.~ ~ ~ ~ They hoist their sails~ ~ 1733 II, 689(33)| successful exploit in Crete, hoisted by mistake black sails instead 1734 II, 775 | He hoists the sails; these, driven 1735 X, 299 | hollow caverns, breathing holes~ ~ 1736 V, 171 | horror filled her of the holiest depths~ ~ 1737 IV, 510 | ershadowing rocks. These hollowed out~ ~ 1738 III, 496 | ancient boast; the knotty holm;~ ~ 1739 Bib | Cambridge MA, 1968).~ ~Holmes, T. Rice: "The Roman Republic" ( 1740 VII, 937 | Burn in one holocaust the nations slain;~ ~ 1741 VIII, 877 | Were homeless." Speaking thus, the wood 1742 I, 640 | 640 All fled the homesteads, frighted by the shade~ ~ 1743 IX, 351 | all the flowers for their honey store~ ~ 1744 VIII, 130 | We pray thee, stay; thus honouring the homes~ ~ 1745 III, 630 | bulwarks; while with grappling hooks~ ~ 1746 V, 282 | The hoped-for prize of this unholy war~ ~ 1747 IV, 308 | Hopeless of life and flight. But 1748 V, 731 | Spreads to the horizon, from the billow's crest~ ~ 1749 VIII, 536 | Already had a horseman from the shore~ ~ 1750 III, 49 | When to the fleet a hospitable coast~ ~ 1751 V, 900 | 900 To be his hostage. If thou place me there,~ ~ 1752 I, 230 | 230 Not with offence or hostfie arms I come,~ ~ 1753 VIII, 974 | Half hounds, half human, and the drum 1754 IX, 389 | Who prescient housed their canvas to the storm,~ ~ 1755 VII, 208 | Hovered in air, and shades of kindred 1756 VI, 817 | her hoarse complaint; the howl of beast~ ~ 1757 VI, 32 | Her walls; and tempests, howling from the west,~ ~ 1758 III, 72 | There labour hugely lest again should meet~ ~ 1759 IX, 695 | Until the humblest follower might drink~ ~ 1760 VI, 434 | Breathing no vapour forth; no humid air~ ~ 1761 IX, 920 | 920 For so to noxious humours fire consumes~ ~ 1762 VII, 150 | 150 Hums with impatience, and the 1763 VI, 115(6) | Typhon, the hundred-headed giant, was buried under 1764 II, 131 | To seek the guilty: hundreds died to swell~ ~ 1765 III, 327(22)| Scholiast, who says that each hundredth man shot off an arrow.~ ~ 1766 IV, 105 | The soldier hungers; fortunes buy not now~ ~ 1767 III, 173 | laws protect it; but the hungry slave~ ~ 1768 VI, 215 | Swift as across the nets a hunted pard,~ ~ 1769 VI, 459 | Hurling from Oeta's top gigantic 1770 V, 682 | boon for Caesar." Then a hurricane~ ~ 1771 I, 533 | Fierce Caesar hurries his barbarian horse.~ ~ 1772 II, 127(4) | only those that could do hurt was dull and~ ~ poor: some 1773 VII, 185 | spear ran liquid, and the hurtful steel~ ~ 1774 IX, 925 | Thou bear'st the palm for hurtfulness: the life~ ~ 1775 VII, 339 | That launched it hurtling: and to-day once more~ ~ 1776 X, 365 | And tilled by swarthy husbandmen divides~ ~ 1777 VI, 796 | Upon the fell hyaena; flesh of stags~ ~ 1778 IX, 353 | Sure that th' Hyblaean mead for him has kept~ ~ 1779 III, 577(28)| now called the Isles d'Hyeres.~ ~ 1780 VI, 553 | At that dread hymn the Universe stands still;~ ~ 1781 V, 585(29)| wildest and most exaggerated hyperbole.~ ~ 1782 IX, 617(15)| I.e. Where the equinoctial circle 1783 I, 38(3) | Augustus to Charlemagne", vol. i.p.240, who describes these 1784 IV, 456 | Opposes Hadria, and Iadar warm~ ~ 1785 X, 495(21)| Reading "ibi fas ubi proxima merees", 1786 IX, 759(20)| and Gaia (sea and land), ibid, 287.~ ~ 1787 VIII, 277 | The king thus parted, past Icaria's rocks~ ~ 1788 X, 270 | are thawed the snows, that ice-fed streams~ ~ 1789 I, 615 | Dropped from the idols; gifts in temples fell:~ ~ 1790 III, 249 | From palmy Idumea and the walls~ ~ 1791 Note | scrupulously accurate, frequently ignoring historical fact for the 1792 II, 522(20)| Thermus. to whom Iguvium had been entrusted by the 1793 VI, 467(27)| this event in Thessaly. ("Iliad", xxiii., 247.)~ ~ 1794 VI, 543 | Burns with illicit fire. Nor lies the power~ ~ 1795 X, 403 | Once with accursed butchery imbued,~ ~ 1796 VII, 618 | Immeasurable carnage: here the sword,~ ~ 1797 III, 758 | That brings immediate dying: yet quails not~ ~ 1798 VI, 946 | In laws immoderate; and the famous pair 42~ ~ 1799 X, 664 | Earned fame immortal, and with single arm~ ~ 1800 IX, 1064 | Nor with their own immunity from harm~ ~ 1801 VII, 150 | 150 Hums with impatience, and the brave man's heart~ ~ 1802 V, 504 | No more impel the main, and ships constrained~ ~ 1803 VII, 67 | pleased the gods, when woe impends~ ~ 1804 VII, 448 | So far as Imperator may, I bend~ ~ 1805 IV, 90 | touched with colour, in imperfect shape~ ~ 1806 IV, 155 | By which imperious Sicoris shall be spanned.~ ~ 1807 IV, 920 | 920 Lives by its own imperishable fame,~ ~ 1808 X, 124 | Had she implored, but aided by her charms~ ~ 1809 I, 620 | offspring; words of dire import~ ~ 1810 VIII, 272 | conquered.'"~ ~ Hard the task imposed;~ ~ 1811 VII, 694(24)| an ancestor of Nero it is impossible to suppose that Lucan would 1812 X, 539 | Imprisoned, fume, and break upon the 1813 I, 150(8) | presumption -- to attempt an improvement on one of Ben Jonson's best 1814 II, 111(2) | a reply in which he not inaptly compared the fate of that 1815 V, 115 | neath the pile of huge Inarime. 9~ ~ ~ ~ 1816 V, 255 | All inarticulate, relief. But while~ ~ 1817 VII, 348(14)| narrow from so grand a goal." Inaugural address at St. Andrews. 1818 X, 517 | The fates permitting) some incautious hand --~ ~ 1819 III, 152 | Incensed to ire: "Vain is thy hope 1820 V, 798 | The raging ocean? With incessant prayers~ ~ 1821 V, 390 | 390 By not one inch, no more than by their flow~ ~ 1822 V, 454(23)| was elected Consul for the incoming year, B.C. 48, along with 1823 I, 38(3) | expressed in lines 69-81, seems inconsistent with the idea that this 1824 V, 482 | But the inconstancy of cloudy spring~ ~ 1825 I, 524 | Caesar, with strength increased and gathered troops~ ~ 1826 VI, 521 | things most strange and most incredible;~ ~ 1827 V, 746 | Indented, not Ambracia's scanty ports~ ~ 1828 III, 279(18)| allusion to the embassy from India to Augustus in B.C. 19, 1829 I, 609(22)| in two separate tongues, indicating that even in death they 1830 III, 271 | Indus his torrent with Hydaspes 1831 X, 126 | Of shame ineffable, passed with her judge,~ ~ 1832 IX, 90 | 90 Bear ineffaceable? Dust closed in urns~ ~ 1833 VII, 838 | Alone inferior, still could'st thou to 1834 IX, 821(23)| is alluded to in Dante's "Inferno", 24. "I saw a crowd within 1835 III, 751 | Inflammable, gave welcome to the flames.~ ~ 1836 II, 429 | Inflexible, to keep the middle path~ ~ 1837 IV, 623 | Inflict the wound, but rushing on 1838 V, 428(22)| Haskins. The prospect of inflicting punishment attracted, while 1839 VI, 570 | Melt in mid-winter; the inflowing tides~ ~ 1840 VI, 592 | Is this their influence, or on one alone~ ~ 1841 X, 231(9) | was not able to gain any information either from the priests 1842 X, 327(16)| edition, that Maximus Tyrius informs us that the object of the 1843 IX, 498 | Infrequent, leaving us with skies serene,~ ~ 1844 V, 732 | viewed the dashing of th' infuriate sea;~ ~ 1845 X, 198 | Was cinnamon infused, not yet in air~ ~ 1846 IV, 550 | 550 Unknown, inglorious. Us within this ship,~ ~ 1847 VII, 88 | Thy fervour where? Ingrate! Dost dread the gods,~ ~ 1848 VIII, 79 | By Fortune dealt, inheritress of fame~ ~ 1849 VIII, 890 | 890 Withdraw, Pompeius. Injuries dealt by fate~ ~ 1850 V, 176 | By such false chant less injuring the chief~ ~ 1851 III, 693 | Injurious; for streaming down with 1852 IX, 664 | Do injury? Do Fortune's threats avail~ ~ 1853 V, 433 | From soft Calabria's inlets and the point~ ~ 1854 VII, 944 | Bearing innate from birth the certain germs~ ~ 1855 IV, 881 | Seeking the inner safety of the ring,~ ~ 1856 V, 315 | Proclaims our innocence! What end shall be~ ~ 1857 VII, 574 | For hands still innocent. Chance rules supreme,~ ~ 1858 III, 541 | Crushed down innocuous; but as the blows~ ~ 1859 VII, 927 | Insatiate, he forbad the funeral pyre,~ ~ 1860 VII, 223(11)| springs near Padua. An altar, inscribed to Apollo Aponus, was found 1861 II, 694 | Yet insecure the spot, unsafe in storm,~ ~ 1862 V, 196 | Did Paean's inspiration seize the frame~ ~ 1863 IV, 580 | 580 Inspires them, know the happiness 1864 IX, 227 | From Cato's noble breast instinct with truth:~ ~ 1865 V, 844 | She shrank instinctive from the hidden wound,~ ~ 1866 VII, 318(13)| is well known that Nero instituted games called Neronia which 1867 VI, 464(25)| Chiron, the aged Centaur, instructor of Peleus, Achilles, and 1868 X, 488 | All needed instruments of blood and war.~ ~ 1869 VI, 429(20)| Deianira across. In doing so he insulted her, and Hercules shot him 1870 IX, 20 | 20 And scorned the insults heaped upon his corse.~ ~ 1871 II, 689(33)| white, thus spreading false intelligence of disaster.~ ~ 1872 I, 206 | covetous usury rose, and interest~ ~ 1873 I, 144(7) | advocating, against the interests of his own party (which 1874 VIII, 965(23)| to prevent Pompeius from interfering in the affairs of Egypt, 1875 III, 533 | rank with their bucklers interlaced~ ~ 1876 V, 125(11)| safe; which Themistocles interpreted as meaning their fleet.~ ~ 1877 VIII, 990(25)| remains taken to Rome and interred in a mausoleum. Lucan, it 1878 III, 433 | While intervening valleys lay between.~ ~ 1879 II, 734 | But Caesar's might, intolerant of peace~ ~ 1880 V, 585(29)| may have been invented to introduce the apophthegm used by Caesar 1881 V, 702 | Invades th' Aegean; in Ionian gulfs~ ~ 1882 IX, 384 | Drave back th' invading ships, and from the shoals~ ~ 1883 V, 174 | She dares invent the god in words confused,~ ~ 1884 V, 190 | 190 Thine own inventions." Then by fear compelled,~ ~ 1885 I, 705 | Involved, mysterious. Figulus, to 1886 IX, 872 | Absorbed the moisture of his inward frame,~ ~ 1887 IX, 935 | Is puffed from inwards as the virulent juice~ ~ 1888 VI, 474 | And here Ionus ruler of the land~ ~ 1889 I, 38(3) | this passage was written in irony. (See Lecky's "European 1890 V, 820 | Dispersed at large, in flight irregular,~ ~ 1891 IX, 231 | Yet in this age irreverent of law~ ~ 1892 VI, 432 | With which Amphrysos 21 irrigates the meads~ ~ 1893 V, 454(23)| 48, along with Servilius Isauricus. (Caesar, "De Bello Civili", 1894 V, 115(9) | The modern isle of Ischia, off the Bay of Naples.~ ~ 1895 I, 453 | Fierce in his painted arms; Isere is left,~ ~ 1896 III, 577(28)| Three islands off the coast near Toulon, 1897 I, 545 | Issuing their hated order, as for 1898 IV, 591 | Lo! on the rocks the Istrians; while the sea~ ~ 1899 VI, 427(19)| Ionian Sea nearly opposite to Ithaca. At its mouth the sea has 1900 VII, 600 | 600 There Ituraean archers and the Mede~ ~ 1901 VII, 265 | There Creta's host and Ituraeans found~ ~ 1902 VI, 456 | Ixion's sons found birth, the 1903 Bib | New York, 1965)~ ~Gardner, Jane F. (Trans.): "Caesar: The 1904 VI, 433(22)| past Iolcos. In this river Jason is said to have lost one 1905 X, 147 | And yellow jasper on the couches shone.~ ~ 1906 II, 407 | No jewelled belt confined her flowing 1907 IV, 426 | With gold and jewels wrought restores the spark,~ ~ 1908 II, 668 | And Cappadocian, and the Jews who pray~ ~ 1909 VII, 223(11)| Ribchester, and is now at St. John's College, Cambridge. (Wright, " 1910 III, 225 | Joining remotest nations in her 1911 V, 72(5) | Cleopatra had been appointed joint sovereign of Egypt with 1912 X, 312 | Then Phoebus journeying by the burning Crab~ ~ 1913 I, 368 | Hemmed in the judgment-seat where Milo 14 stood?~ ~ 1914 I, 611(23)| Marlowe.) The Latin word is "jugis".~ ~ 1915 IX, 873 | Draining the natural juices that were spread~ ~ 1916 VI, 544 | In harmful cup nor in the juicy pledge~ ~ 1917 IV, 13(3) | the river Segre, above its junction with the Ebro. Cinga is 1918 II, 79 | And thus spake one, to justify his fears:~ ~ 1919 V, 436 | Of rich Garganus, jutting from the shore~ ~ 1920 IV, 321 | Thus keener fights the gladiator whose 1921 I, 660 | 660 Next come the keepers of the sacred books~ ~ 1922 IX, 744 | towards her; and her tresses kempt~ ~ 1923 IX, 1258 | oceans, that without thy ken~ ~ 1924 VI, 84(3) | The shores of Kent.~ ~ 1925 X, 73(3) | The kettledrum used in the worship of Isis. ( 1926 III, 38 | Thy sword kills not our pledges; civil war~ ~ 1927 IV, 120 | 120 Kindle their flames. Thus, Father 1928 VII, 524 | Held by a kindlier fate in despot rule!~ ~ 1929 VIII, 514(14)| The mildest governement a kingdome finds ~ ~ Under new kings."~ ~ 1930 I, 678 | He bends the knee and yields him to the blow.~ ~ 1931 VI, 559(33)| Without a breath of wind, hath knocked the sky." -- Ben Jonson, " 1932 VI, 795 | lynx's entrails: and the knot that grows~ ~ 1933 VIII, 781 | the flesh and brake the knotted bone:~ ~ 1934 III, 496 | Dodona's ancient boast; the knotty holm;~ ~ 1935 IV, 197(10)| war. "Victi victoresque in lacrumas effusi, sortem civilium 1936 X, 166 | with her brother spouse; laden she lay~ ~ 1937 IX, 852(26)| Gloucester: Thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected mine. Anne: 1938 I, 408 | Their doubts resolved. Then Laelius, who wore~ ~ 1939 IV, 197(10)| civilium armorum misera laetitia detestantes."~ ~ 1940 II, 630 | brook not peace because we lag in war.~ ~ 1941 X, 100 | 100 Be due, give ear. Of Lagian race am I~ ~ 1942 VI, 361 | Nor Juba 10 lain unburied on the sands,~ ~ 1943 I, 144(7) | famous line was quoted by Lamartine when addressing the French 1944 VII, 642 | And vain lament, and let the deeds that 1945 IX, 1192 | and veiled the nightly lamp~ ~ 1946 X, 600 | 600 Lamps drenched with reeking tar. 1947 IV, 875 | Was granted them, by lances thrown from far~ ~ 1948 IX, 435 | To pass the Syrtes by a landward march,~ ~ 1949 X, 327(16)| however stated, in a note in Langhorne's edition, that Maximus 1950 III, 333 | And thus in language. To Pompeius' death~ ~ 1951 I, 373 | Once having lapped the blood of slaughtered 1952 IX, 1079 | Larch, southern-wood and antlers 1953 VI, 427(19)| its mouth the sea has been largely silted up.~ ~ 1954 VII, 658 | Bellona shakes her crimson lash,~ ~ 1955 VIII, 1013 | Lashed, than are Conquerors' altars. 1956 VII, 659(22)| That is, lashes on his team terrified by 1957 I, 238 | his wrath the while, his lashing tail~ ~ 1958 II, 616(27)| The war with Sertorius lasted till 71 B.C., when Pompeius 1959 VIII, 553 | And faith thus lauded 18 brings its punishment~ ~ 1960 IX, 1320 | 1320 And dare to laugh when mighty Caesar wept.~ ~ ~ ~ 1961 VII, 472 | Are Veii, Cora and Laurentum's hold;~ ~ 1962 IX, 1173 | Lavinia's homes inhabit, and Alba' 1963 VIII, 560 | s ruin on a throne. For lawless power~ ~ 1964 III, 781 | By leaden bolt from Balearic sling~ ~ 1965 VII, 283 | Whose prize the leadership of all the world:~ ~ 1966 I, 157 | And hollow trunk, though leafless, give a shade;~ ~ 1967 IX, 420 | 420 Shorn of its leafy wealth. Shame be on him~ ~ 1968 VIII, 184 | subjects, and the cities leagued with Rome~ ~ 1969 VI, 134 | In leaguer, famine seized them for 1970 VI, 142 | placed on tables: while the leaguered foe~ ~ 1971 I, 104 | Lean for support: while Titan 1972 VIII, 684 | Leaning upon the bulwark, dazed 1973 III, 635 | Leans forward to the stroke, and 1974 VI, 277 | And leaping forth in haste to make his 1975 VIII, 533 | And Magnus learning that th' Egyptian king~ ~ 1976 IV, 149(8) | round the island. Portable leathern skiffs seem to have been 1977 VII, 704 | his successor, thee? Why leavest thou then~ ~ 1978 I, 600(21)| Jonson's "Catiline," I. 1: -- Lecca:~ ~ The day goes back,~ ~ 1979 VIII, 975(24)| that nation, see Hegel's "Lectures on the Philosophy of History": 1980 III, 25 | Thou, Magnus, leddest happy triumphs home:~ ~ 1981 IV, 701 | by the hero's blows, the legs~ ~ 1982 VI, 450 | 450 Then came Lelegians to press the share,~ ~ 1983 I, 450 | tents are vacant by Lake Leman's side;~ ~ 1984 II, 87 | And lengthened squalor: thus he paid for 1985 VIII, 374 | Then Lentulas 12 answered, with indignant 1986 X, 370(20)| spot the summer sun (in Leo) strikes the earth with 1987 VII, 675 | Corvini, Lepidi, Torquati too,~ ~ 1988 IV, 13(3) | Lerida, on the river Segre, above 1989 VIII, 175 | The Lesbian matrons had she left to 1990 VIII, 216 | Pledged with the Lesbians, my spouse beloved,~ ~ 1991 VI, 910 | spell shall reach, and thy Lethaean sleep~ ~ 1992 VI, 785 | And giants lettered, and the hound that shakes~ ~ 1993 X, 78 | And 'twas in doubt upon Leucadian 4 waves~ ~ 1994 II, 592 | Was taken, armed his levies newly raised~ ~ 1995 IX, 955 | wound.~ ~ ~ ~ Then piteous Levus next~ ~ 1996 III, 254(16)| Great Bear. (See Sir G. Lewis's "Astronomy of the Ancients", 1997 III, 12(1) | Reading adscenso, as Francken (Leyden, 1896).~ ~ 1998 I, 506(19)| Merivale remarks (chapter li.) on this passage, that 1999 IV, 226 | Pour out libations from the mingled cup;~ ~ 2000 I, 196 | And with her liberties; but prone to ire;~ ~