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Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2001 II, 521 | For Libo fled Etruria; Umbria lost~ ~ 2002 IX, 963 | By Libyans Jaculus, rose in coils to 2003 VIII, 558(19)| nice respects, It is the licence of dark deeds protects E' 2004 I, 376 | master; and the tongue which licked~ ~ 2005 VII, 141 | Might strike me lifeless! Else, this battle brings~ ~ 2006 V, 831 | Safe and apart: so lifting from his soul~ ~ 2007 VIII, 40 | 40 Borne in a sloop, to lightest wind and wave~ ~ 2008 X, 618(25)| causeway. On it stood the lighthouse. (See Book IX, 1191.) Proteus, 2009 III, 465 | Nor lightnings flash upon it from the cloud.~ ~ 2010 I, 495 | Ligurian tribes, now shorn, in ancient 2011 VII, 318(13)| profligate. Merivale, chapter liii., cites this passage.~ ~ 2012 IV, 649 | For Curio rash from Lilybaean 16 coast~ ~ 2013 IX, 1056 | For foreign lineage. So the bird of Jove~ ~ 2014 X, 654 | Their navy lined the shores, while on the 2015 X, 209 | With linen ephod as a priest begirt:~ ~ 2016 VI, 438 | Apidanus; Enipeus lingers on~ ~ 2017 I, 452 | longer hold the warlike Lingon down,~ ~ 2018 V, 745(33)| which is now called Cape Linguetta, and is nearly opposite 2019 III, 273 | Men draw sweet liquor; here they dye their locks~ ~ 2020 II, 478 | Rise there, and Liris with Vestinian wave~ ~ 2021 V, 823 | Past Lissus' shelter which they vainly 2022 VIII, 558(19)| but that it acteth what it list."~ ~ 2023 V, 18 | The Fathers listened: "If your hearts still beat~ ~ 2024 III, 123 | All else were listeners. The fathers sat~ ~ 2025 X, 480 | lt fall upon him in the lists of love;~ ~ 2026 Note | However, as a work of poetic literature, it has few rivals; its 2027 IX, 690 | 690 With bending neck, no litter bore his form.~ ~ 2028 I, 38(3) | Roman Empire," chapter liv.)~ ~ 2029 I, 686 | lukewarm gore bespread; the liver damp~ ~ 2030 II, 43 | Reproach on heaven. One whose livid arms~ ~ 2031 VII, 222(10)| day. "And first of all (as Livius says) he discovered the 2032 VII, 222(10)| divination, and a friend of Livy the historian, was sitting 2033 II, 533 | A loan of Roman blood, to fight 2034 IV, 344 | All food they loathe; and 'gainst their deadly 2035 I, 693 | One lobe o'ergrows the other; of 2036 II, 81(1) | named Fannia, and there locked up in a dark apartment. 2037 VI, 246 | Those that find lodgment, while his life within~ ~ 2038 Bib | Lucan: The Civil War" (Loeb Classics Library, London, 2039 IX, 812 | There burns the soil, and loftiest on the sky 22~ ~ 2040 VIII, 869 | Some glowing logs, "Whoe'er thou art," he 2041 I, 496 | First of the long-haired nations, on whose necks~ ~ 2042 X, 337 | The long-lived races dwell: then famine 2043 VII, 789 | Thy longed-for features; yet he shall not 2044 IX, 662 | Is longest life worth aught? And doth 2045 I, 1(1) | Macedonia, but the word is used loosely for Thessaly or Macedonia.~ ~ 2046 VI, 64 | In Eastern climes, the lordly palaces~ ~ 2047 VII, 143 | The loser bears the burden of defeat;~ ~ 2048 X, 338(18)| his starving troops cast lots by tens for the one man 2049 VI, 878 | Thou lov'st night's King, by what 2050 IX, 1250 | Might help thy cause 'mid lovers of his name?~ ~ 2051 IV, 497 | The scent with lowered nostrils, and refrains~ ~ 2052 II, 307 | In lowlier valleys storms and winds 2053 I, 645 | In desolate Luca, came, well versed in all~ ~ 2054 I, 263 | Save Lucifer, before the coming sun,~ ~ 2055 VIII, 374(12)| Probably Lucius Lentulus Crus, who had been 2056 III, 26 | New wedlock brings new luck. Thy concubine,~ ~ 2057 V, 804 | But lucky shipwreck!" Night dispersed, 2058 II, 370(14)| to accuse Cato of filthy lucre is like upbraiding Hercules 2059 I, 686 | Of lukewarm gore bespread; the liver 2060 V, 806 | The winds permitting, lulled its waves to rest.~ ~ 2061 IV, 360 | 360 That lurk on Cretan slopes, still 2062 IX, 989 | Harmless the while, the lurking venom slept.~ ~ 2063 V, 117 | No human passion lurks within the voice~ ~ 2064 III, 272 | hardly feels it; here from luscious reed~ ~ 2065 VI, 597 | Is shorn of lustre by their poisonous chant,~ ~ 2066 X, 148 | Lustrous the coverlets; the major 2067 I, 633 | Lycurgus' bolts, or that which as 2068 III, 782 | Of Lygdamus; straight through his temples 2069 VI, 795 | A lynx's entrails: and the knot 2070 IX, 775 | Arcadian given, author of the lyre~ ~ 2071 III, 703 | Had Lysidas been whelmed in middle deep;~ ~ 2072 Bib | University Press, Cambridge MA, 1968).~ ~Holmes, T. Rice: " 2073 IX, 228(6) | passage is described by Lord Macaulay as "a pure gem of rhetoric 2074 II, 481 | And Macra's swift unnavigable stream~ ~ 2075 III, 834 | Ofttimes the wife sought madly for her spouse~ ~ 2076 VI, 230 | 230 Madmen, assail him and with slender 2077 VI, 565 | Nile in his course; Maeander's stream is straight;~ ~ 2078 III, 229 | Arcadian Maenalus; the Thracian mount~ ~ 2079 VI, 653(36)| wolf's bite gave the flesh magical efficacy.~ ~ 2080 VI, 514 | Magicians' lore, the savage creed 2081 IV, 682 | Magnanimous Alcides, he who freed~ ~ 2082 VI, 453 | Magnetians dwelt there, and the Minyan 2083 VI, 877 | Holds thee, thou maid of Enna; by what bond~ ~ 2084 IX, 980 | Salpuga? 29 Yet the Stygian Maids~ ~ 2085 X, 618(25)| been connected with the mainland in the middle by a narrow 2086 I, 116 | would th' Ionian and Aegean mains 4~ ~ 2087 IX, 46 | the sea with keels? Round Malea's cape~ ~ 2088 VI, 73 | Her voyage round the long Malean cape,~ ~ 2089 IX, 738 | Malevolent nature from her body first~ ~ 2090 VI, 430 | through Calydon: in the Malian Gulf~ ~ 2091 IX, 124 | Thy mandate to discharge. Now through 2092 VII, 740 | 740 And all her manifold peoples at the blow~ ~ 2093 IV, 500 | 500 Ere long they manned the rafts in eager wish~ ~ 2094 X, 151 | Part crimson dyed, in manner as are passed~ ~ 2095 X, 213 | How lie their lands, the manners of their tribes,~ ~ 2096 V, 607 | little understood! what mansion wall,~ ~ 2097 III, 547 | Covered themselves with mantlets. Though the head~ ~ 2098 II, 404(15)| variation according to the manuscripts.~ ~ 2099 VII, 38 | sure of fate to come! Thou marchest on~ ~ 2100 I, 356(12)| Marcus Marcellus, Consul in B.C. 2101 VII, 659 | scourges on the Thracian mares 22~ ~ 2102 II, 140(6) | The Marian massacre was in B.C. 87- 2103 II, 479 | Still gliding through Marica's shady grove,~ ~ 2104 VI, 944 | Of Marii, and Cethegus' naked arm. 41~ ~ 2105 VIII, 837 | Hard by the marin of the deep to search~ ~ 2106 IX, 403 | The storm-tossed mariners, their keel aground,~ ~ 2107 V, 7 | And marking with new names the book 2108 X, 142 | Of Maroe's throughout were formed,~ ~ 2109 III, 346(24)| Massilia (Marseilles) was founded from Phocaea 2110 III, 581 | Nor only did they marshal for the fight~ ~ 2111 VI, 174 | bore the staff before the marshalled line.~ ~ 2112 II, 338 | Marshals the long procession to the 2113 I, 503 | Whose martial lays send down to distant 2114 I, 638(25)| was buried in the Campus Martius. (Plutarch, "Sulla,".) The 2115 IX, 1131 | Then marvelling at their ancient fame, he 2116 VI, 422 | Of Pentheus massacred. The lake set free~ ~ 2117 III, 324 | And fierce Massagetae, who quaff the blood~ ~ 2118 II, 59 | No more the Massagete: unconquered Rhine~ ~ 2119 III, 578 | Mastered the Rhone. Nor less the 2120 II, 109 | Of Carthage, and his ruin matched with hers:~ ~ 2121 VI, 296 | Dwelt in his bosom) for his matchless deeds,~ ~ 2122 IV, 215 | Sustain the order of material things,~ ~ 2123 IX, 223 | By warm Matinum.~ ~ ~ ~ Yet Pompeius' shade~ ~ 2124 III, 456 | Its chill recesses; matted boughs entwined~ ~ 2125 Bib | all anonymous.~ ~Getzer, Matthias: "Caesar, Politician and 2126 IX, 820 | crumbling sands by heat matured.~ ~ ~ ~ 2127 IX, 512 | Makes rich the furrow nor matures the vine.~ ~ 2128 VI, 642 | from their cavities, and mauls the nail~ ~ 2129 IX, 502 | Yet citron forests to Maurusian tribes~ ~ 2130 VII, 659 | Or Mavors scourges on the Thracian 2131 IV, 656 | And mazy passages of cavernous rocks,~ ~ 2132 III, 437 | Enclosing streams and meadows, to the sea~ ~ 2133 III, 241 | Of sinuous Meander: and from where~ ~ 2134 IV, 639 | More widely blazed. Yet meaner men, untaught~ ~ 2135 VII, 419 | battle. If for him were meant~ ~ 2136 IV, 376 | Rolled down in measureless volume to the main.~ ~ ~ ~ 2137 VII, 522 | titles? Happier far the Medes~ ~ 2138 Note | centuries, and prompted many Medieval and Renaissance poets to 2139 VI, 865 | Tisiphone, Megaera, heed ye not?~ ~ 2140 VI, 414 | vanquished: Trachis; Melibe~ ~ 2141 III, 326 | Not when great Cyrus on Memnonian realms~ ~ 2142 X, 130 | 130 Made fit memorial; and with pomp the Queen~ ~ 2143 V, 303 | They hurled their menace: "Caesar, give us leave~ ~ 2144 IX, 1211 | To mend his fallen fortunes; on 2145 VIII, 860 | 860 Lit by this menial hand. Is't not enough~ ~ 2146 X, 308(15)| Book V., 709. Herodotus mentions this theory also, to dismiss 2147 VI, 769 | So poisonous, mephitic, hangs the air.~ ~ 2148 X, 380 | Flow gently on to where the merchant track~ ~ 2149 X, 495(21)| Reading "ibi fas ubi proxima merees", with Hosius.~ ~ 2150 IX, 1297 | Not merely that the earth may hide 2151 X, 604 | Burst into flame: half merged the vessels lay~ ~ 2152 IV, 82(6) | two great circles or four meridians which he describes. The 2153 IV, 805 | cares to measure leaders' merits then?~ ~ 2154 IV, 493 | Or spread the mesh, and muzzle in his grasp~ ~ 2155 X, 573 | Availed to save or messenger of peace,~ ~ 2156 II, 458 | Metaurus, and Crustumium's torrent, 2157 VII, 181 | thirsty whirlwinds mixed with meteor bolts~ ~ 2158 I, 86 | Shall crash; and fiery meteors from the sky~ ~ 2159 VII, 2(1) | It is, methinks, a morning full of fate!~ ~ 2160 VI, 16(1) | founder was of Corinth, the metropolis of Corcyra. It stood some 2161 I, 532 | By oxen loved, Mevania spreads her walls,~ ~ 2162 IV, 158 | But in mid-field. Thus the presumptuous stream~ ~ 2163 I, 766 | There in mid-Senate see the closing scene~ ~ 2164 VI, 82 | Who peaceful tills the mid-Sicilian fields~ ~ 2165 VI, 570 | 570 Melt in mid-winter; the inflowing tides~ ~ 2166 VI, 378 | In midmost forum of her capital,~ ~ 2167 V, 195 | Untouched; nor ever with a mightier power~ ~ 2168 VI, 972(45)| battle of Munda; Sextus at Miletus; Pompeius himself, of course, 2169 IX, 1103(30)| greatest exploits in Roman military history. Described by the 2170 VII, 530 | 530 His thunderbolts? On Mimas shall he hurl~ ~ 2171 I, 482 | Except in mimic war now hurls the lance.~ ~ 2172 VII, 878 | Iberian mines or Tagus bring to day,~ ~ 2173 II, 178 | Men sought the tombs and, mingling with the dead,~ ~ 2174 V, 358 | Even by thy minions? Shall they shrink from 2175 VIII, 701 | Some ministering swords for civil war?~ ~ 2176 III, 346(24)| founded from Phocaea in Asia Minor about 600 B.C. Lucan (line 2177 VI, 479 | The minting stamp. 'Twas thus that money 2178 II, 81(1) | sent by the magistrates of Minturnae to the house of a woman 2179 VI, 151 | Minucius' 7 turret was the chosen 2180 VI, 453 | Magnetians dwelt there, and the Minyan race~ ~ 2181 VI, 798(38)| One of the miraculous stories to be found in Pliny' 2182 V, 516 | Mirrored upon its wave. For while 2183 IX, 525 | And yet more fraught with mischief: for no crags~ ~ 2184 VIII, 711 | No longer master, and the miscreant crew~ ~ 2185 IV, 197(10)| sortem civilium armorum misera laetitia detestantes."~ ~ 2186 IV, 197(10)| battle and deplored the miseries of a civil war. "Victi victoresque 2187 III, 821(31)| regarded as the greatest of misfortunes if a child died before his 2188 VII, 26 | Misleading; or as envious Fate forbade~ ~ 2189 | miss 2190 III, 783 | The fated missile; and in streams of blood~ ~ 2191 VI, 113 | Styx rolls upwards from the mist-clad rocks;~ ~ 2192 II, 689(33)| exploit in Crete, hoisted by mistake black sails instead of white, 2193 VI, 419(17)| urged into a frenzy and mistaking him for a wild beast. She 2194 II, 655(30)| B.C. 63, Pompeius conquered Mithridates, Syria and the East, except 2195 IX, 1076 | Strong panacea mixt with centaury~ ~ 2196 I, 289 | war advances." Thus they moan~ ~ 2197 VI, 48 | strides: wide yawns the moat,~ ~ 2198 X, 29 | All men had mocked the dust of him who set~ ~ 2199 I, 38(3) | may have been written in mockery. Probably the five years 2200 IV, 468 | friendly force, by novel mode of flight~ ~ 2201 I, 164(9) | vigorous in action or more moderate in the use of victory than 2202 VIII, 177 | By kindly modesty and gracious mien,~ ~ 2203 IV, 366 | Enfeebled, moistureless, was scarcely drawn,~ ~ 2204 IV, 494 | The straining jaws of the Molossian hound,~ ~ 2205 I, 464 | Forbids the roadstead by Monaecus' hold.~ ~ 2206 VI, 479 | minting stamp. 'Twas thus that money came~ ~ 2207 VII, 474 | These storied monuments -- 'twas civil war~ ~ 2208 VI, 457 | Half beast, half human: Monychus who broke~ ~ 2209 V, 632 | The dolphin's mood, uncertain where to play;~ ~ 2210 IV, 768 | To Juba's standard: Moors of swarthy hue~ ~ 2211 II, 662(31)| Crophi, and of the other, Mophi. Midway between them are 2212 VII, 30 | Strike on his ear: for on the morrow's night~ ~ 2213 I, 178 | Such were the hidden motives of the chiefs;~ ~ 2214 V, 208(15)| These lines form the Latin motto prefixed to Shelley's poem, " 2215 IX, 510 | harvests on the crumbling mould;~ ~ 2216 IX, 923 | Than did the mouldered tissues, nor of death~ ~ 2217 II, 507 | strengthened their walls with mounds~ ~ 2218 IX, 938 | Boils up to mountainous height the steaming wave;~ ~ 2219 III, 508 | Mourns for his harvest.~ ~ ~ ~ 2220 VI, 862 | Scourges the moveless corse; and on the dead~ ~ 2221 X, 240 | 240 The movement of the sky, with adverse 2222 IV, 932(27)| he was termed the prime mover of the civil war. His arrival 2223 VI, 106 | Upon the mown expanse, nor pile of straw,~ ~ 2224 IV, 347 | Where'er on foulest mud some stagnant slime~ ~ 2225 X, 21(1) | Alexander was embalmed, and the mummy placed in a glass case. 2226 II, 206 | The murderers with savage purpose spared.~ ~ 2227 II, 187 | Of murders else unpublished. Not on 2228 V, 654 | western tempest: by the murmuring deep~ ~ 2229 IX, 969 | Murrus, the lance by which thou 2230 III, 401(26)| Murviedro of the present day. Its 2231 I, 309 | he saw how deeply Caesar mused,~ ~ 2232 X, 21(1) | to be now in the British Museum.~ ~ 2233 III, 198 | Boeotian leaders muster in the meads~ ~ 2234 IV, 666(17)| where all the sons of earth Mustered against the gods, did ne' 2235 VI, 198 | they rang: his comrades mustering come~ ~ 2236 II, 211 | Why spoil delight by mutilating thus,~ ~ 2237 V, 428(22)| suffering of it subdued, the mutineers.~ ~ 2238 IV, 493 | Or spread the mesh, and muzzle in his grasp~ ~ 2239 VII, 107 | In one red ruin; myriads of mankind~ ~ 2240 X, 328 | To Nile its mystery, and to furthest earth~ ~ 2241 III, 462 | To ancient myth, no fowl has ever dared~ ~ 2242 VI, 83(2) | C. del Faro, the N.E. point of Sicily.~ ~ 2243 VI, 642 | cavities, and mauls the nail~ ~ 2244 III, 668 | Fast to the side was nailed.~ ~ Twin brethren stand~ ~ 2245 | namely 2246 I, 672 | Naming the spot accursed. Next 2247 V, 115(9) | of Ischia, off the Bay of Naples.~ ~ 2248 I, 531 | Where Nar with Tiber joins: and where, 2249 X, 197 | With glistening nard entwined; and in their locks~ ~ 2250 X, 534 | But in the narrowest portion of the space~ ~ 2251 IX, 929 | Nasidius struck, who erst in Marsian 2252 VI, 19 | Thus by the natives named. From thence he keeps~ ~ 2253 IX, 844 | Tapering; and Natrix who in bubbling fount~ ~ 2254 VIII, 1025(27)| mentioned by Cicero: "De Natura Deorum", iii., 21.~ ~ ~ ~ 2255 IV, 63 | and arid. But when Titan neared~ ~ 2256 III, 22 | With busy fingers all their needful task~ ~ 2257 IV, 770 | 770 And Nasamon's needy hordes; and those whose 2258 II, 111(2) | Marius, who had landed in the neighbourhood of Carthage. The officer 2259 IV, 199 | One calls by name his neighhour, one his host,~ ~ 2260 I, 724 | Phoebus, beside the Nemean lion fierce~ ~ 2261 IX, 409(10)| shell", (Comus, 878). He was Neptune's son and trumpeter. That 2262 VI, 407 | And Nereus wondered at the sudden flood~ ~ 2263 VII, 318(13)| instituted games called Neronia which were borrowed from 2264 IV, 417 | water for itself. Then, nerved once more,~ ~ 2265 II, 531(21)| Caesar's campaign with the Nervii, Pompeius had lent him a 2266 VI, 112 | Pestiferous; as in Nesis' isle 5 the breath~ ~ 2267 IX, 1061 | Casts from the nest. Thus of unmixed descent~ ~ 2268 V, 435 | Where sheltered Sipus nestles at the feet~ ~ 2269 VI, 767 | world, through which the nether kings~ ~ 2270 VI, 215 | Swift as across the nets a hunted pard,~ ~ 2271 IV, 116 | And never-ending winters, where the sky~ ~ 2272 VI, 545(32)| was on the forehead of the new-born foal an excrescence, which 2273 IV, 281 | Some new-found friend, now falls the fatal 2274 I, 136 | Lest newer glories triumphs past obscure,~ ~ 2275 III, 562 | Nor did the newness of the wood make pause~ ~ 2276 VIII, 558(19)| empires fall, swayed by these nice respects, It is the licence 2277 VIII, 543(16)| of the water acted as a Nilometer (Mr. Haskins's note).~ ~ 2278 II, 662(31)| both way falls, "Meroe, Nilotick isle;..."~ ~ 2279 | nine 2280 III, 250 | 250 Of Ninus great of yore; from windy 2281 III, 283 | Where steep Niphates hurls the avalanche,~ ~ 2282 IV, 58 | in clouds; the hills were nipped~ ~ 2283 VIII, 464 | Born of Metellus, noblest blood of Rome,~ ~ 2284 VI, 162 | Are hurled, and shaken nod the lofty towers~ ~ 2285 IV, 769 | though from Ind; Numidian nomads there~ ~ 2286 V, 485 | No winding nooks of coast, but open seas~ ~ 2287 I, 18 | Neath southern noons all quivering with heat,~ ~ 2288 II, 661 | And where Syene 'neath its noontide sun~ ~ 2289 I, 463(16)| The north-west wind. Circius was a violent 2290 IV, 216(11)| Saecula nostra" may refer either to Lucan' 2291 Note | PREPARER'S NOTES:~ ~Lucan's "Pharsalia" ( 2292 V, 697 | Burst from the cave, and Notus black with rain,~ ~ 2293 IX, 1103(30)| to Henry Cromwell, dated November 11, 1710, makes some caustic 2294 IX, 920 | 920 For so to noxious humours fire consumes~ ~ 2295 II, 529 | Scipio, did'st leave Nuceria's citadel~ ~ 2296 IX, 1145 | Anchises' nuptial chamber; and the cave~ ~ 2297 VI, 507 | her primaeval fruits the nurse of men:~ ~ 2298 I, 375 | Of cruel Sulla, nursed in civil war,~ ~ 2299 V, 824 | bare to northern blasts, Nymphaeum's port,~ ~ 2300 III, 829 | some ships by Romans oared~ ~ 2301 X, 602 | with melting pitch; the oarsman's bench~ ~ 2302 VI, 437(23)| may still fear to break an oath sworn upon his waters.~ ~ 2303 VII, 16(4) | twenty-four. Sulla at first objected, but finally yielded and 2304 III, 376(25)| meaning least free from objection.~ ~ 2305 VIII, 348(11)| an attempt, putting the objections to it aside, would probably 2306 IX, 556(14)| speaks of them as chief objects of a patriot Roman's affection (" 2307 IX, 417 | Infernal sprung, oblivion in his stream;~ ~ 2308 III, 33 | Me not the oblivious banks of Lethe's stream~ ~ 2309 VII, 972 | Scenting the carnage; dogs obscene and foul~ ~ 2310 VI, 16(1) | name is Durazzo. It may be observed that, according to Caesar' 2311 VII, 222(10)| action. Looking again, and observing the signs, he sprang up 2312 II, 550(24)| river would become a serious obstacle to Caesar.~ ~ 2313 IV, 82(6) | which he describes. The word occurs again at line 760; Book 2314 V, 709(31)| and Book IV., 36.) In "Oceanus" Aeschylus seems to have 2315 IX, 556(14)| patriot Roman's affection ("Odes" iii., 5, 9), Lucan discovers 2316 VII, 969 | Of odour tracks the bodies of the 2317 X, 618(25)| to the Homeric story. ("Odyssey", Book IV, 400.)~ ~ 2318 VIII, 460 | 460 By tyrant Oedipus unwitting wrought,~ ~ 2319 VI, 427 | Of Oeneus' daughter, rolls his earthy 2320 IX, 1148 | Where played Oenone. Not a stone but told~ ~ 2321 VI, 451 | And Dolopes and sons of Oeolus~ ~ 2322 VI, 833 | Who castest human offal to the dog:~ ~ 2323 VII, 993 | Didst thou offend that thus on thee alone~ ~ 2324 II, 605 | No war is this, but for offended Rome~ ~ 2325 IV, 566 | rafts were stayed. They'll offer terms~ ~ 2326 IV, 894 | By this fell offering; let the Punic shades,~ ~ 2327 | often 2328 III, 834 | Ofttimes the wife sought madly for 2329 IV, 686 | hide he wore. With shining oil,~ ~ 2330 III, 750 | 750 Whose oily timbers soaked in pitch 2331 I, 308(11)| this was resisted by the Oligarchal party, who endeavoured, 2332 IV, 932(27)| a rabid partisan of the oligarchy, he had, about the period 2333 IV, 687 | As one who wrestles at Olympia's feast,~ ~ 2334 V, 102 | Divine, omnipotent? bear the touch of man,~ ~ 2335 IX, 483 | One-third of all the world, 12 if 2336 VII, 237 | How do ye mark the great ones of the earth!~ ~ 2337 X, 140 | 140 Onyx and porphyry on the spacious 2338 II, 83 | Lay hid in marshy ooze, at thy behest,~ ~ 2339 I, 691 | Blood oozes through the ducts; the caul 2340 X, 602 | Oozing with melting pitch; the 2341 III, 96 | Anxur's hold was passed, the oozy road~ ~ 2342 II, 183 | built his funeral pyre and oped his veins,~ ~ 2343 IV, 456 | Opposes Hadria, and Iadar warm~ ~ 2344 Note | discovered, Lucan was given the option of suicide or death; he 2345 VII, 72 | Chief orator, beneath whose civil rule~ ~ 2346 I, 594 | in full daylight; and the orbed moon,~ ~ 2347 IX, 8 | There 'twixt the orbit of the moon and earth~ ~ 2348 VI, 847 | Upon the brink of Orcus, is my prayer.~ ~ 2349 V, 332 | Nor human ordinance shall hold thine hand.~ ~ 2350 III, 290 | 290 Oretas came, and far Carmania's 2351 IX, 913 | Hid by the organs of life, that make the man.~ ~ 2352 III, 213 | The walls of Dardan Oricum, the woods~ ~ 2353 Bib | SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY:~ ~ORIGINAL TEXT --~ ~Duff, J.D.: "Lucan: 2354 VI, 62 | those great cities which Orontes swift~ ~ 2355 IX, 754 | killed; and Cerberus at Orpheus' song~ ~ 2356 IV, 197(10)| describes how the troops of Otho and Vitellius wept over 2357 VI, 396 | The middle course, Othrys with woody top~ ~ 2358 | ourselves 2359 VI, 292 | Or sight of blood out-pouring from his wounds,~ ~ 2360 V, 42 | Ye fled its outburst: now in session all~ ~ 2361 II, 272 | Outcast to all besides, but safe 2362 IV, 507 | They blocked the outlet in the waves beneath.~ ~ 2363 III, 822 | Outlive thy parent." Thus he spake, 2364 I, 367 | Made outraged justice tremble, while their 2365 I, 376 | Outstrips his master; and the tongue 2366 IX, 665 | Outweighed by virtue? Doth it not suffice~ ~ 2367 VI, 568 | Olympus sees his clouds drift overhead;~ ~ 2368 IV, 511 | In ponderous masses overhung the main,~ ~ 2369 III, 716 | Their ship was overset. Beneath the keel~ ~ 2370 VI, 324 | coming found the rampart overthrown,~ ~ 2371 VI, 460 | northern storms could hardly overturn;~ ~ 2372 III, 551 | And rocky fragments overwhelmed, and flames,~ ~ 2373 Note | ranks of Homer, Virgil, and Ovid.~ ~---DBK~ ~ 2374 I, 57 | To owe her brightness to a different 2375 II, 522(20)| was compelled to quit it owing to the disaffection of the 2376 IX, 1129 | Chalcedon oyster-rich: and small the strait~ ~ 2377 I, 498 | And those who pacify with blood accursed~ ~ 2378 V, 589 | At such a sleep. Pacing the winding beach,~ ~ 2379 IV, 495 | And leash the Spartan pack; nor is the brake~ ~ 2380 III, 242 | Pactolus leaves his golden source 2381 VII, 223(11)| Aponi were warm springs near Padua. An altar, inscribed to 2382 I, 506(19)| another life which pervaded Paganism at the time, the Roman was 2383 VII, 328 | Pompeius' hundred pageants scarce were fit~ ~ 2384 V, 531 | They cast their anchors on Palaeste's 28 shore.~ ~ ~ ~ 2385 VIII, 907 | Had paled the constellations: he in 2386 VII, 153 | The paleness of the death that was to 2387 V, 495 | Reigned with her paler light, when all the fleet~ ~ 2388 IX, 1098 | Now paling draw the venom. In their 2389 IX, 54 | From Palinurus 2 named; for not alone~ ~ 2390 III, 564 | torches, 'neath a smoky pall~ ~ 2391 IX, 1176(33)| The "Palladium" or image of Pallas, preserved 2392 VII, 1017 | Or palled by snows unmelting! But, 2393 VI, 646 | the winds: forth from the palms~ ~ 2394 III, 249 | From palmy Idumea and the walls~ ~ 2395 VIII, 285 | Till rose Pamphylian coasts before the bark,~ ~ 2396 III, 458 | Here found a home, nor Pan, but savage rites~ ~ 2397 IX, 1076 | Strong panacea mixt with centaury~ ~ 2398 VII, 570 | 570 Groan, and Pangaean cliffs, till at their rage~ ~ 2399 III, 181 | all the gold which Pyrrhus panic-struck~ ~ 2400 VI, 257 | Pannonian, fiercer for the wound received,~ ~ 2401 VII, 586 | Clove through the stubborn panoply to the flesh,~ ~ 2402 X, 303 | And when hot Meroe pants beneath the sun,~ ~ 2403 VIII, 519 | goddess loves who from the Paphian wave~ ~ 2404 III, 258 | Papyrus was not fashioned, and the 2405 VII, 348(14)| Thus paraphrased by Dean Stanley: "I tremble 2406 VI, 215 | across the nets a hunted pard,~ ~ 2407 II, 111 | And prostrate, pardoned heaven. On Libyan soil 2~ ~ 2408 VIII, 514(14)| Thomas May, of the Long Parliament:~ ~ "Men used to sceptres 2409 IX, 774 | Floating on wings Parrhasian, by the god~ ~ 2410 VII, 799 | thine impending fate, thou partest free~ ~ 2411 IV, 932(27)| Cicero; at first a rabid partisan of the oligarchy, he had, 2412 VII, 694(24)| after a career of furious partisanship, disgraced with cruelty 2413 VIII, 626 | Achillas and his partners in the crime~ ~ 2414 IV, 656 | And mazy passages of cavernous rocks,~ ~ 2415 I, 31 | Scarce seen the passer by. The fields in vain,~ ~ 2416 V, 587 | Alone he passes on, and o'er the guard~ ~ 2417 IX, 222 | Of Vultur, and the pasture of the herds~ ~ 2418 VII, 624 | Shall clothe thy pastures with the bones of men!~ ~ 2419 VII, 222(10)| Caesar", 47) that, at Patavium, Caius Cornelius, a man 2420 IX, 1033 | Thus was their stubborn patience of its plaints~ ~ 2421 IX, 473 | brave man welcomes, and the patient breast~ ~ 2422 III, 497 | The cypress, witness of patrician grief,~ ~ 2423 I, 631 | A fiend patrols the town, like that which 2424 VI, 830 | 830 My patron goddess, last and lowest 2425 IX, 964 | venom from afar. Through Paullus' brain~ ~ 2426 VII, 73 | Fierce Catiline at the peace-compelling axe~ ~ 2427 V, 705 | What lofty peaks did vanquished earth resign!~ ~ 2428 VI, 820 | forests and the thunder peal.~ ~ 2429 I, 463(16)| about the same quarter, but peculiar to the district.~ ~ 2430 IV, 836 | At earliest peep of dawn bids carry forth~ ~ 2431 VI, 417(16)| This is the Pelasgic, not the historical, Argos.~ ~ 2432 VI, 519(30)| Son of Pelasgus. From him was derived the 2433 VI, 464(25)| aged Centaur, instructor of Peleus, Achilles, and others. He 2434 VI, 432(21)| Alcestis, the daughter of Pelias, who promised her to him 2435 III, 201(11)| the river Alpheus of the Peloponnesus passed under the sea and 2436 VI, 71 | Corinth from the realm of Pelops' king~ ~ 2437 VI, 83 | Hears not Pelorous 2 sounding to the storm;~ ~ 2438 II, 494 | when the seas were joined, Pelorus claimed~ ~ 2439 VI, 645 | Drags down a pendent corpse, its members torn~ ~ 2440 III, 219 | Who till Penean fields and turn the share~ ~ 2441 VII, 567 | Nor thunder penetrate; and Haemus' slopes 21~ ~ 2442 VI, 530 | 530 Which penetrates the furthest depths of airs~ ~ 2443 Bib | Caesar: The Civil War" (Penguin Classics, London, 1967). 2444 III, 577(29)| later, after the siege of Perasia, he was deserted by his 2445 I, 126(5) | a double reign Of Harry Percy and the Prince of Wales." -- " 2446 IX, 4(1) | was the Stoic theory. The perfect of men passed after death 2447 IX, 1263 | Perfidious traitor, while yet Magnus 2448 V, 47(4) | high pretensions and paltry performances of the grandees of Rome." ( 2449 VI, 946(42)| of whom aimed at being a perpetual tribune, and was in some 2450 VII, 183 | Perplexed the vision. Crests were 2451 III, 262 | Next Persean Tarsus and high Taurus' 2452 III, 180 | 180 And Perses and Philippus conquered 2453 VIII, 261 | Than Persia's bounds to Phoebus' rising 2454 III, 346(24)| when it was stormed by the Persians sixty years later. See Thucydides 2455 V, 709(31)| seems to have intended to personify the great surrounding stream. (" 2456 VI, 371 | His captains, striving to persuade their chief~ ~ 2457 I, 306 | Bold, prompt, persuasive, had been wont to preach~ ~ 2458 I, 47 | Perusia's dearth; on Munda's final 2459 I, 506(19)| despair of another life which pervaded Paganism at the time, the 2460 V, 197 | Of Delphic priestess; his pervading touch~ ~ 2461 VII, 490 | 490 Not plague nor pestilence nor famine's rage,~ ~ 2462 IX, 727 | fertile thus in death the pestilent air~ ~ 2463 VI, 131 | Their foe, not vexed with pestilential air~ ~ 2464 IV, 250(12)| Petenda est"? -- "is it fit that 2465 VI, 18 | First camped on Petra's slopes, a rocky hill~ ~ 2466 V, 489 | Smiting the billows from Phaeacian 26 coasts,~ ~ 2467 V, 489(26)| Corcyreams, with whom the Homeric Phaeacians have been identified.~ ~ 2468 IV, 884 | The close crushed phalanx, till to raise their swords~ ~ 2469 VIII, 287 | In small Phaseils shelter; for therein~ ~ 2470 X, 244 | The moon by her alternate phases sets~ ~ 2471 VIII, 632 | That in our civil frays the Phaxian sword~ ~ 2472 X, 376 | our kingdom's gates, where Philae parts~ ~ 2473 X, 22 | madman offspring there of Philip lies~ ~ 2474 III, 180 | 180 And Perses and Philippus conquered gave,~ ~ 2475 VI, 415(15)| The arrows given to Philoctetes by Hercules as a reward 2476 VIII, 975(24)| Hegel's "Lectures on the Philosophy of History": Chapter on 2477 IX, 770 | 770 Phlegraean giants stood and frighted 2478 III, 625 | Of these Phocaeans." Him the pilot heard;~ ~ 2479 III, 765 | Phoceus above all others proved 2480 V, 168 | Of Phocian laurels crowns the locks 2481 III, 197 | And from Amphissa, Phocis sent her youth:~ ~ 2482 III, 254(16)| name. He may have been a Phoenician.~ ~ 2483 VI, 461 | Pholus, Alcides' host: Nessus who 2484 IX, 759(20)| Phoreus and Ceto were the parents 2485 IV, 65(4) | Phrixus and Helle, the children 2486 VI, 419(17)| retired to another Thebes, in Phthiotis, in triumph, with his head 2487 IX, 50 | past the Cretan shores. But Phycus dared~ ~ 2488 VI, 411 | And Phylace 13 whence sailed that ship 2489 VI, 754 | Picks out her victim with pierced 2490 X, 383 | Could picture how in wild array of foam~ ~ 2491 VI, 653(36)| As if that piece were sweeter which the wolf 2492 VI, 419(17)| a tree. She tore him to pieces, being urged into a frenzy 2493 II, 802 | town, rushed onward by the pier~ ~ 2494 VI, 881 | Titan shall pierce thy caverns with his rays~ ~ 2495 I, 245 | summer's heat flows on; his pigmy tide~ ~ 2496 III, 638 | By piles of floating corpses are 2497 IX, 569 | Thus piling ills on ills in wondrous 2498 III, 321 | Of those Herculean pillar-gates that guard~ ~ 2499 I, 442 | Thracian blast on Ossa's pine-clad rocks~ ~ 2500 II, 487 | Marsian fatten; with his pineclad rocks~ ~ 2501 Note | Lucan joined Calpurnius Piso's conspiracy to overthrow 2502 III, 236 | The hinds of Pitane, and those who till~ ~ 2503 VI, 127 | living. Yet their camp was pitched~ ~ 2504 VI, 161 | blazing torches rolling pitchy flame~ ~ 2505 IV, 354 | Say, from the pith of trees, the juice within.~ ~ ~ ~ 2506 V, 47(4) | Roman Coblentz presented a pitiful spectacle of the high pretensions 2507 I, 150(8) | theatri.' Quoted by Mr. Pitt, in his speech on the address 2508 X, 495 | faith and love of kin: their pittance earned 21~ ~ 2509 I, 144(7) | himself, `Victrix causa Diis placuit, sed victa Catoni.'~ ~ 2510 V, 127 | Has plagued mankind, this utterance 2511 IX, 821(23)| Cenchris and Amphisbaena, plagues so dire Or in such numbers 2512 II, 483 | Whose spurs strike plainwards, and on fields of Gaul~ ~ 2513 X, 263(12)| The priest states that the planet Mercury causes the rise 2514 III, 754 | the waters. Lo! on burning plank~ ~ 2515 II, 543 | all thy torrents rushing, planks and beams~ ~ 2516 I, 435 | To plant our arms o'er Tiber's yellow 2517 IX, 960 | poisonous cups from ripened plants~ ~ 2518 IX, 1111 | Of plastered straw unfashioned: and their 2519 X, 184 | risen to such spoil. On plates of gold~ ~ 2520 I, 150(8) | Plausuque sui gaudere theatri.' Quoted 2521 VIII, 395 | think, Pompeius, thou shalt plead thy cause~ ~ 2522 I, 459 | Nor pleasant Var, since then Italia's 2523 II, 379 | With grief; thus only pleasing to the man.~ ~ 2524 VII, 884 | suffice them?~ ~ ~ ~ Then plebeian limbs~ ~ 2525 VI, 981 | With plenteous wood she builds the funeral 2526 II, 397 | Yet must they plight their faith in simple form~ ~ 2527 VI, 798(38)| miraculous stories to be found in Pliny's "Natural History". See 2528 IX, 470 | 470 Plodding their weary march: such 2529 VII, 508(17)| out the new colony with a plough-share. This was regarded as a 2530 VII, 1005 | Thus shall the ploughman of Haemonia gaze~ ~ 2531 VI, 297 | Plucked forth the gory shafts and 2532 IX, 515 | The hardy Nasamon plucks a scanty grass.~ ~ 2533 VI, 690 | 690 Plunder the ashes of the noble dead,~ ~ 2534 IX, 630 | 630 The Wagon plunges; far from either pole,~ ~ 2535 X, 35 | Plunging his sword through peoples; 2536 VI, 826 | And Pluto, king of earth, whose weary 2537 VII, 637 | My Muse repelled: no poesy of mine~ ~ 2538 Note | War. However, as a work of poetic literature, it has few rivals; 2539 II, 609(26)| alluded to by Horace ("Ars Poetica,") as having worn a garment 2540 IV, 492 | Of tainted feathers poisoning the air;~ ~ 2541 VIII, 201 | When stands the pole-star clear before the mast,~ ~ 2542 Bib | Getzer, Matthias: "Caesar, Politician and Statesman" (Harvard 2543 VII, 623 | Pollute thy fountains' sources! 2544 VIII, 457 | Pollutes with wives unnumbered? Nor 2545 III, 311(21)| charioteer of Castor and Pollux.~ ~ 2546 I, 609(22)| Theban brothers, Eteocles and Polynices, were being burned on the 2547 VII, 917(27)| and unfounded in fact. Pompeians perished on the field, and 2548 VI, 16(1) | succeeded in getting between Pompey and Dyrrhachium, B.C. 3, 2549 VIII, 723 | Gaze on this boat, ponder the Pharian faith;~ ~ 2550 VIII, 559 | Who ponders justice; and regard for 2551 II, 151(8) | the younger Marius. He was Pontifex Maximus, and slain by the 2552 III, 649 | On whose high poop while Tagus fighting gripped~ ~ 2553 II, 464 | His banks were first by poplar shade enclosed: 18~ ~ 2554 II, 464(18)| brother, were turned into poplars. Phaethon was flung by Jupiter 2555 I, 311 | To call the populace to aid thy cause,~ ~ 2556 III, 63 | The popular love by corn in plenty given.~ ~ 2557 II, 127(4) | Cethegus: Not infants in the porch of life were free.~ ~ .. 2558 IX, 951 | poison: from the natural pores~ ~ 2559 X, 140 | 140 Onyx and porphyry on the spacious floor~ ~ 2560 IV, 149(8) | poured round the island. Portable leathern skiffs seem to 2561 X, 585 | Assail the portal, nor machine of war;~ ~ 2562 I, 729 | Portending evil and his claws aflame?~ ~ 2563 VII, 179 | heaven opposed their march: portentous fire~ ~ 2564 VI, 464(25)| as the Archer, from which position he appears to be aiming 2565 X, 521 | Might bear postponement: when the day arose~ ~ 2566 X, 436 | By amorous potions she has won the man:~ ~ 2567 VI, 695 | She soon may pounce, she makes her foul forecast~ ~ 2568 VIII, 348(11)| 76). Mommsen (vol. iv., pp. 421-423) discusses the 2569 VI, 606 | Practised in novel form. To her no 2570 IV, 801(24)| Preferring the reading "praeripe", with Francken.~ ~ 2571 III, 595 | Towers Brutus' deck praetorian. Oars on oars~ ~ 2572 VI, 189 | Praised by Pompeius. Break ye with 2573 IV, 607 | He praises all: but him who struck 2574 IX, 203 | While praising, calmed the youthful chieftain' 2575 IV, 857 | And prick the ear, nor prancing with his feet~ ~ 2576 IV, 740 | antiquity that loves to prate~ ~ 2577 VIII, 272 | Prays to be conquered.'"~ ~ Hard 2578 I, 306 | persuasive, had been wont to preach~ ~ 2579 IV, 586 | Such precepts deep within them. Nor delayed~ ~ 2580 VI, 759 | The land that girds the precipice of hell~ ~ 2581 VI, 76 | Was prisoned: blood predestinate to flow~ ~ 2582 VII, 228 | The bolts of Jupiter, predicting ill;~ ~ 2583 I, 38(3) | was in earnest, appears preferable. There were many who dreamed 2584 IV, 149(8) | estuaries) as Mr. Haskins prefers; or, poured round the island. 2585 V, 208(15)| lines form the Latin motto prefixed to Shelley's poem, "The 2586 III, 265 | Resound with preparation. Nor the East~ ~ 2587 Note | PREPARER'S NOTES:~ ~Lucan's "Pharsalia" ( 2588 VI, 329 | Quick he prepares, so that he end their joy~ ~ 2589 V, 622 | Presaged a southern gale, the rest 2590 V, 47(4) | emigrants. This Roman Coblentz presented a pitiful spectacle of the 2591 I, 144(7) | was allpowerful), that the President of the Republic should be 2592 III, 743 | forth the deadly steel, and pressing still~ ~ 2593 III, 364 | stars, yet men would not presume~ ~ 2594 IV, 158 | But in mid-field. Thus the presumptuous stream~ ~ 2595 V, 186 | Whose presence thou pretendest, thou shalt pay~ ~ 2596 V, 455 | Pretends its ancient ceremonies: 2597 V, 47(4) | pitiful spectacle of the high pretensions and paltry performances 2598 V, 92(8) | possession of the Delphic oracle, previous to Apollo. (Aesch., "Eumenides", 2599 IV, 857 | And prick the ear, nor prancing with 2600 IX, 864 | Beneath his eyes, pricked by a scanty wound,~ ~ 2601 IX, 1294 | Pass by the murder. Let the princeling know~ ~ 2602 X, 564 | The Colchian princess 23 with sword in hand,~ ~ 2603 I, 141 | A prior rival in his triumphs brook;~ ~ 2604 VI, 278 | The prisoner and his arms, in middle 2605 VII, 917(27)| the field, and were taken prisoners. When Caesar passed over 2606 II, 113 | The prisons he threw wide and freed 2607 IX, 359 | Cyrene; prizeless, for to Cato's mind~ ~ 2608 VII, 110 | 110 Without a wound, the prizes of the war~ ~ 2609 VII, 679(23)| hurry to Egypt as the most probable refuge of Pompeius. Caesar 2610 II, 338 | Marshals the long procession to the tomb,~ ~ 2611 VI, 467(27)| to man; whereupon Athena produced an olive tree, and Poseidon 2612 IV, 904 | turbid speech hast thou profaned~ ~ 2613 IX, 1239 | by the king disparaging, professed~ ~ 2614 X, 192(7) | greatly celebrated. (See Professor Rawlinson's note to Herodotus. 2615 VI, 839 | ne'er been absent from my proffered song,~ ~ 2616 VII, 943 | Nought dost thou profit; for these corporal frames~ ~ 2617 II, 288 | What profits it through all these wicked 2618 X, 176 | By such profusion of her wealth, the mind~ ~ 2619 X, 345 | Thy progress. Daring to upraise thy banks~ ~ 2620 V, 709(31)| great surrounding stream. ("Prom. Vinc.", lines 291, 308.)~ ~ 2621 Note | several years a poet of some prominence in the Emperor's court, 2622 Note | Lucan was born into a prominent Roman family (Seneca the 2623 Note | readers for centuries, and prompted many Medieval and Renaissance 2624 VII, 124 | Bravest is he who promptly meets the ill~ ~ 2625 III, 596 | Propel the bulky vessel through 2626 IX, 1299 | With proper sepulture appease his shade~ ~ 2627 V, 98 | Henceforth to prophesy.~ ~ ~ ~ Which of the gods~ ~ 2628 I, 501(18)| according to legend, was propitiated by human sacrifices. Orestes 2629 V, 461 | Propitious sworn. Then was the ancient 2630 IX, 1130 | 1130 Through which Propontis pours the Euxine wave.~ ~ 2631 V, 595 | Propped by a shallop with its bending 2632 I, 702 | Prosper the tokens, and the sacrifice~ ~ 2633 VIII, 731 | Yet have I prospered, nor can all the gods~ ~ 2634 I, 38(3) | compensated by the wealth and prosperity of the empire under Nero; 2635 VI, 411(13)| Protesilaus, from this place, first 2636 IV, 860 | Dry from the squalid mouth protrudes the tongue,~ ~ 2637 X, 59 | And puny Pella held as province sure~ ~ 2638 VI, 678 | There was she proving for her gods and priests~ ~ 2639 VII, 684 | Tempt not the battle, nor provoke the doom!~ ~ 2640 I, 239 | Provokes his fury; stiff upon his 2641 X, 495(21)| Reading "ibi fas ubi proxima merees", with Hosius.~ ~ 2642 VII, 126 | Yet brooks delay, in prudence; and shall we,~ ~ 2643 X, 596(24)| part of the library of the Ptolemies was destroyed. 400,000 volumes 2644 VIII, 552 | Make many guilty, Ptolemmus king.~ ~ 2645 III, 279(18)| a reverse, burnt himself publicly. (Merivale, chapter xxxiv.)~ ~ 2646 IX, 935 | Is puffed from inwards as the virulent 2647 IV, 905 | The pulpit of the forum: waved in vain~ ~ 2648 IX, 1081 | Deadly to snakes, a pungent smoke arose;~ ~ 2649 III, 21 | Relaxed its punishments; the sisters three~ ~ 2650 X, 129 | Purchased, a banquet of such glad 2651 IX, 1070 | 1070 With song they purify and magic words~ ~ 2652 IX, 1054 | In purity of blood, that newly born~ ~ 2653 VII, 263 | And all the purple-robed, the slaves of Rome.~ ~ 2654 VI, 429 | Evenus 20 purpled by the Centaur's blood~ ~ 2655 X, 409 | That blood which Fortune purposed should bedew~ ~ 2656 X, 587 | They wander purposeless, in separate bands~ ~ 2657 IX, 1246 | Didst thou with impious war pursue the man~ ~ 2658 VI, 259 | on her wound, and still pursues~ ~ 2659 IX, 1032 | Pursuing Caesar with his host may 2660 X, 331(17)| does not appear to have pushed his conquests to the west 2661 VI, 112(5) | An island in the Bay of Puteoli.~ ~ 2662 IX, 849 | Makes putrid flesh and frame: and there 2663 VIII, 348(11)| and that such an attempt, putting the objections to it aside, 2664 IV, 93 | And now were thawed the Pyrenaean snows~ ~ 2665 I, 765 | And Pyrenean summits; next to Rome.~ ~ 2666 IV, 824(25)| Bewick ("Quadrupeds," p. 238) tells the following 2667 III, 591 | With triple and quadruple banks of oars~ ~ 2668 VIII, 833 | Quaestor, he joined Pompeius on thy 2669 III, 324 | And fierce Massagetae, who quaff the blood~ ~ 2670 III, 758 | brings immediate dying: yet quails not~ ~ 2671 VI, 318 | Making whole districts quake; and should the bank~ ~ 2672 VI, 42 | Tear from the quarries many a giant rock:~ ~ 2673 VIII, 517 | Pompeius' voice was quelled.~ ~ ~ ~ They hoist their 2674 IX, 891 | Scarce quenched the thirst it made. Nor 2675 VI, 903 | When questioned to reply. "Speak," quoth 2676 VI, 781 | This frame shall quicken, and in tones which reach~ ~ 2677 VI, 566 | Slow Rhone is quickened by the rush of Saone;~ ~ 2678 VIII, 868 | And quickly drawing from beneath the 2679 V, 412 | Quirites', 21 Caesar's soldiers now 2680 VIII, 558(19)| the command of sceptres quite doth perish If it begin 2681 VIII, 182 | Though veiled from those he quitted. Magnus' mind,~ ~ 2682 II, 710 | 710 He now was quitting, and the lofty Alps~ ~ 2683 V, 515 | Nor quivered at the image of the sun,~ ~ 2684 III, 327(22)| Francken, on the other hand, quotes a Scholiast, who says that 2685 VI, 903 | questioned to reply. "Speak," quoth the hag,~ ~ 2686 VIII, 326(8) | from Hannibal. (Haskins, quoting "The Scholiast.")~ ~ 2687 VIII, 991 | Haply when famine rages in the land~ ~ 2688 III, 542 | Rained fierce and ceaseless and 2689 VI, 325 | dust no longer stirred, the rains cold~ ~ 2690 VIII, 1000 | 1000 Under the rainy Pleiades, to gaze~ ~ 2691 VI, 391 | Raises the wintry day, by Ossa' 2692 VII, 1006 | abundant ashes, and the rake~ ~ 2693 VI, 218 | And ramparted by war; in front and rear,~ ~ 2694 VIII, 345 | Untipped with poison: from the rancorous edge~ ~ 2695 VI, 99 | For proof the lance, at random, here and there~ ~ 2696 III, 315 | From far Rhipaean ranges Tanais flows,~ ~ 2697 II, 404(15)| refers this custom to the rape of the Sabine women, who 2698 X, 487 | Their nightly march: but rapidly he seized~ ~ 2699 VI, 431 | Thy rapids fall, Spercheius: pure the 2700 III, 138 | The victor's road to rapine, and with voice~ ~ 2701 VII, 475 | That rased their citadels. Where now 2702 IV, 649 | For Curio rash from Lilybaean 16 coast~ ~ 2703 V, 430 | 430 By dreadful compact ratified in blood,~ ~ 2704 IX, 740 | 740 Issued the sibilant rattle of serpent tongues;~ ~ 2705 IV, 861 | Hoarse, raucous panting issues from their 2706 II, 498(19)| resistance, and did not ravage the country.~ ~ 2707 IX, 171 | For whether ravenous birds and Pharian dogs~ ~ 2708 X, 500 | 500 From dread Thessalia raves on Nilus' banks~ ~ 2709 X, 192(7) | celebrated. (See Professor Rawlinson's note to Herodotus. ii., 2710 VIII, 818 | for him in evil days some ray~ ~ 2711 I, 437 | drive the fatal ram, and raze the town,~ ~ 2712 IX, 410 | 410 All seas and shores re-echo; and by her,~ ~ 2713 Note | consequences have haunted readers for centuries, and prompted 2714 IV, 343 | The readier victims: this was all they 2715 I, 38(3) | universal peace, then almost realised, which is expressed in lines 2716 V, 593 | No solid front it reared, for sterile rush~ ~ 2717 Note | assassination in B.C. 46) seem a reasonable estimate.~ ~It should be 2718 II, 641 | For years on years rebellious, and a life~ ~ 2719 I, 487 | And those brave rebels whose undaunted hands~ ~ 2720 III, 606 | Rebounded backwards, and unnumbered 2721 VII, 220 | plunged in sorrow -- yet rebuked the tear,~ ~ 2722 IV, 482 | Receding, launch their vessel; thus 2723 VI, 175 | all wickedness, he little recked~ ~ 2724 III, 254(16)| Bear, and is (I believe) reckoned as one of the stars forming 2725 V, 359 | They from the sword recoil? and thou rush on~ ~ 2726 I, 609(22)| death they could not be reconciled. (Mr. Haskins' note, citing 2727 III, 815 | Recovering from his swoon, when ruthless 2728 II, 116 | No charge he gave to mere recruits in guilt~ ~ 2729 IX, 563 | mighty heaps, and their recumbent limbs~ ~ 2730 I, 506(19)| possible form of future or recurring life, than with scorn as 2731 VII, 649 | These reddened only at the point, and those~ ~ 2732 IV, 138 | In fleecy masses; and the reddening east~ ~ 2733 II, 354 | Thus may the people be redeemed, and thus~ ~ 2734 IX, 931 | A redness as of flame: swollen the 2735 VI, 637 | Singed with the redolent fire that burned the dead.~ ~ 2736 VI, 740 | 740 And through redoubled night, a squalid veil~ ~ 2737 IX, 378 | Reduced the waters; and the sea 2738 IV, 151 | land, are Memphis' thirsty reeds~ ~ 2739 V, 314 | Reek with offence! Aye, but our 2740 VII, 589 | But Caesar's reeked with slaughter and with 2741 VIII, 785 | soldier, while thy blade yet reeks~ ~ 2742 VII, 739 | Nor safety only then; but reeled the world~ ~ 2743 III, 549 | Falls and refalls, from battlement to base~ ~ 2744 IV, 216(11)| Saecula nostra" may refer either to Lucan's own time 2745 I, 414 | such strength thou did'st refrain~ ~ 2746 IV, 497 | with lowered nostrils, and refrains~ ~ 2747 IV, 709 | life-blood, and with strength refreshed,~ ~ 2748 VI, 437(23)| this mysterious source, he refuses to mingle his streams with 2749 V, 665 | If for thy pilot thou refusest heaven,~ ~ 2750 V, 553 | Rehearsing Leucas' fight. With prayers 2751 IX, 528 | found a bar; but free from reining hand,~ ~ 2752 VII, 146 | forbidding, and throws down the reins.~ ~ 2753 I, 478 | Rejoices in their absence; fair Garonne~ ~ 2754 I, 494 | Rejoicest that the war has left thy 2755 Note | should not be read as a reliable account of the Roman Civil 2756 VIII, 323 | Place no reliance on the Pharian king;~ ~ 2757 IX, 1138 | Relics of Phoebus' wall. But bare 2758 IV, 459 | girded by the main; on whom relied~ ~ 2759 V, 255 | All inarticulate, relief. But while~ ~ 2760 IX, 454 | Rely not on the end, and in attempt~ ~ 2761 III, 165(8) | That is, the liberty remaining to the people is destroyed 2762 IV, 824(25)| behind the reptile, and with remarkable swiftness and agility leaped 2763 III, 85(4) | It may be remarked that, in B.C. 46, Caesar, 2764 I, 363(13)| order that he might find a remedy for the scarcity of grain. 2765 III, 37 | Remind thee Caesar's daughter was 2766 IV, 409 | Granted his prayer, remitting rights that war~ ~ 2767 III, 279 | The remnant of their days in flame to 2768 III, 225 | Joining remotest nations in her flight,~ ~ 2769 Note | prompted many Medieval and Renaissance poets to regard Lucan among 2770 I, 92 | Shall rend the spheres asunder.~ ~ 2771 IV, 92 | So rendering to the clouds their flood 2772 VIII, 140 | 140 The war renewing. Take, for all is thine,~ ~ 2773 VII, 923 | slain; and for the morn's repast~ ~ 2774 VIII, 532 | Repays to night her losses of the 2775 VIII, 426 | Repel the foeman; nor his strength 2776 IV, 111 | Repels the foaming torrent. Nor 2777 IX, 1181 | prosperous ending! Here shall I replace~ ~ 2778 V, 287 | Scarce ever silent; or replete with blood,~ ~ 2779 IX, 151 | Oh happy thou who by report alone~ ~ 2780 VII, 405 | the issue: but with fear repressed,~ ~ 2781 II, 43 | Reproach on heaven. One whose livid 2782 VIII, 72 | Reproached the fates; and tried in 2783 IX, 1096 | Repugmant to the summons, on the wound~ ~ 2784 VI, 307 | Repulsed, Pompeius idly ceased from 2785 X, 290(14)| Greeks who wish to get a reputation for cleverness.~ ~ 2786 I, 161 | No such repute had Ceesar won, nor fame;~ ~ 2787 VII, 222(10)| Caius Cornelius, a man reputed for skill in divination, 2788 IX, 507(13)| Citron tables were in much request at Rome. (Comp. "Paradise 2789 III, 371 | civil wars reluctant swords require.~ ~ 2790 VI, 169 | To rescue from their grasp, one man 2791 IV, 65(4) | sacrificed to Zeus: but Nephele rescued them, and they rode away 2792 IX, 1158 | Which rescuing all things from allotted 2793 IV, 932(27)| man of talent, and finds a resemblance between him and Caesar. ( 2794 VIII, 975(24)| grew old and unfit for the residence of Osiris the latter was 2795 IX, 546 | By not resisting stood, and blasts that whirled~ ~ 2796 I, 308(11)| had proposed and carried a resolution that Pompeius and Caesar 2797 IV, 599 | Could shake their high resolve. 15 In numbers few~ ~ 2798 III, 435 | The chief resolves, gigantic though the toil.~ ~ 2799 III, 601 | Drowning with resonant din the beat of oars~ ~ 2800 I, 241 | Resounds a muttered growl, and should 2801 VIII, 558(19)| fall, swayed by these nice respects, It is the licence of dark 2802 IV, 221 | Woe for the respite given by the gods~ ~ 2803 VI, 917 | truth, should gain a sure response.~ ~ 2804 VII, 565 | Responsive signal. Upward to the vault~ ~ 2805 V, 173 | And resting near the doors, in breast 2806 IV, 243 | Restorers of her liberty, to Rome?~ ~ 2807 V, 502 | Cimmerian Bosphorus restrains the deep~ ~ 2808 I, 335 | his ear, bounds furious at restraint,~ ~ 2809 I, 382 | of thy gentle Sulla -- to retire!~ ~ 2810 VI, 419(17)| for a wild beast. She then retired to another Thebes, in Phthiotis, 2811 IV, 658 | given; and thus a swain retold~ ~ 2812 I, 261 | Winged by retreating Parthian, to the walls~ ~ 2813 VII, 913 | Brought retribution. Ere his rival died~ ~ 2814 VII, 348(14)| with hope, As the great day reveals its coming scope; Never 2815 VII, 568 | Reverberate to Pelion the din;~ ~ 2816 II, 421 | Hung o'er his reverend visage; for since first~ ~ 2817 III, 279(18)| not risk the chance of a reverse, burnt himself publicly. ( 2818 I, 84 | disruption, all things shall revert~ ~ 2819 VI, 374 | My country's limit, nor revisit Rome~ ~ 2820 X, 239(10)| motion of the sky in its revolution. (See Book VI., 576.)~ ~ 2821 VIII, 333 | There day and night revolve; another sea~ ~ 2822 VII, 501 | For thee revolved, and all the stars could 2823 V, 271 | The fane of Rhamnus rises to the gods~ ~ 2824 VI, 733 | And sea and space and Rhodopaean crags~ ~ 2825 VII, 531 | His fires, on Rhodope and Oeta's woods~ ~ 2826 VIII, 283 | Rhodos, and steering for the middle 2827 IX, 1133 | Rhoeteum noble for its Grecian tomb,~ ~ 2828 VI, 458 | stubborn rocks of Pholoe, Rhoetus fierce~ ~ 2829 II, 683 | Is ribbed afresh with muscle: then 2830 VII, 223(11)| Apollo Aponus, was found at Ribchester, and is now at St. John' 2831 Bib | MA, 1968).~ ~Holmes, T. Rice: "The Roman Republic" (Oxford 2832 IX, 852(26)| to be deadly. (See "King Richard III", Act i., Scene 2: -- 2833 IX, 424 | Weighed down in richness, here a maiden band~ ~ 2834 IX, 556(14)| Lucan discovers for them a ridiculous origin. They were in the 2835 IV, 915 | Did but the gods as rigidly protect~ ~ 2836 I, 262 | Of threatened Rimini, while fled the stars,~ ~ 2837 III, 139 | Clear ringing spake: "Save o'er Metellus 2838 IX, 893 | To rip his swollen veins and drink 2839 IX, 960 | draught in poisonous cups from ripened plants~ ~ 2840 X, 195 | For such the clime) to ripeness. On their brows~ ~ 2841 VII, 2(1) | morning full of fate!~ ~ It riseth slowly, as her sullen car~ ~ 2842 X, 349 | Bending, or to the risings, of the sun~ ~ 2843 V, 570 | 570 Though risking shipwreck. Not in equal 2844 IX, 69 | Of that unhallowed rite, "Fortune, didst thou~ ~ 2845 VI, 210 | 210 And rive the scalp asunder: fiery 2846 IV, 712 | And rives the arms of Hercules away.~ ~ 2847 VII, 259 | And by the rivulets, the mountain troops~ ~ 2848 I, 464 | Forbids the roadstead by Monaecus' hold.~ ~ 2849 II, 679 | from the herd, in exile roams~ ~ 2850 VI, 556 | burning sun; and thunder roars~ ~ 2851 VI, 16(1) | was stormed and taken by Robert the Guiscard, after furious 2852 II, 155 | The Consul's rods; that year to Marius brought~ ~ 2853 X, 533 | barred: nor all the kingly rooms possessed,~ ~ 2854 IX, 511 | No root finds sustenance, nor kindly 2855 III, 768 | anchor 'gainst the straining rope~ ~ 2856 II, 820 | 820 With roseate hues: the Pleiades were 2857 X, 196 | Chaplets were placed of roses ever young~ ~ 2858 VII, 362 | Upon the rostra; and that narrow field~ ~ 2859 I, 310 | 310 "While from the rostrum I had power," he said,~ ~ 2860 III, 471 | Their rotting shapes struck terror. Thus 2861 IX, 1103(30)| from any possible line of route taken from the Lesser Syrtes 2862 VII, 966 | Routing their victor, hold Pharsalia' 2863 III, 51 | sailors struck the masts and rowed ashore.~ ~ ~ ~ 2864 IV, 149(8) | Channel. These were the rowing boats of the Gauls. (Mommsen, 2865 IV, 473 | chains made firm, in double rows~ ~ 2866 X, 115 | from this foul disgrace our royal house,~ ~ 2867 II, 362(13)| wonderfully anxious for such a royalty as Sulla's. I who tell you 2868 IV, 688 | The hero rubs his limbs: the giant feared~ ~ 2869 IX, 406 | And rudder guided, and by pilots' hands~ ~ 2870 II, 115 | Forged into weapons for his ruffian needs.~ ~ 2871 IV, 121 | And thou, trident-god who rul'st the sea~ ~ 2872 V, 235 | By heaven's high rulers, Master of the truth,~ ~ 2873 III, 473 | Rumbled with earthquakes, that the 2874 IV, 789 | These rumours Curio feared: nor had his 2875 VIII, 6 | The rustle of the foliage, and the 2876 II, 476 | Deep-flowing Rutuba, Vulturnus swift,~ ~ 2877 VI, 84 | So billows thunder on Rutupian shores 3,~ ~ 2878 VII, 1022(30)| B.C. 36. Pachynus was the S.E. promontory of the island, 2879 IX, 961 | Of direst growth Sabaean wizards brew.~ ~ ~ ~ 2880 IX, 896 | But on Sabellus' yet more piteous death~ ~ 2881 II, 416 | As by the Sabines bidden: silent both~ ~ 2882 IV, 821 | He sends Sabura forth with scanty force~ ~ 2883 IV, 65(4) | children of Nephele, were to be sacrificed to Zeus: but Nephele rescued 2884 II, 158 | what of those who at the Sacriport 10~ ~ 2885 II, 158(10)| The Battle of Sacriportus was fought between Marius 2886 VIII, 47 | Cornelia! Sadder far thy life apart~ ~ 2887 V, 914 | Remained unspoken. This the saddest day~ ~ 2888 IV, 774 | Or saddle, yet obey the rider's hand~ ~ 2889 IV, 216(11)| Saecula nostra" may refer either 2890 IX, 398(9) | Reading "saepit", Hosius. The passage seems 2891 VI, 226 | His vital parts were safeguarded by spears~ ~ 2892 V, 863 | To Magnus. Meantime safer than a king~ ~ 2893 III, 401 | The ills Saguntum bore in Punic siege; 26~ ~ 2894 VIII, 522 | Pompeius sailing, left at length astern~ ~ 2895 II, 662(31)| mentioned by the priest of Sais, who told Herodotus that " 2896 V, 125 | As prove the waves of Salamis: 11 when earth~ ~ 2897 V, 434 | Of Leucas, and the Salapinian marsh,~ ~ 2898 II, 480 | And Siler flowing through Salernian meads:~ ~ 2899 IX, 1087 | First with saliva they anoint the limbs~ ~ 2900 III, 558 | Fearless they sallied forth: nor lance they bear~ ~ 2901 IV, 455 | Dared somewhat, where Salona's lengthy waste~ ~ 2902 IX, 980 | 980 Thy haunts, Salpuga? 29 Yet the Stygian Maids~ ~ 2903 X, 310 | 310 Softening his saltness. More, if it be true~ ~ 2904 VIII, 692 | Septimius, salutes him. Gods of heaven!~ ~ 2905 VIII, 222 | Steering, where Samian rocks and Chian marred~ ~ 2906 II, 162 | Who led the Samnite hoped that Rome might bleed~ ~ 2907 VIII, 279 | Of little Samos: Colophon's tranquil sea~ ~ 2908 VII, 418 | Another sanction to the laws of Rome,~ ~ 2909 VII, 521 | Sanctioned by all the annals designate~ ~ 2910 III, 401(26)| been compared to that of Saragossa against the French.~ ~ 2911 II, 158(10)| battle between Sulla and the Saranires, who, after a furious contest, 2912 X, 21(1) | placed in a glass case. The sarcophagus which enclosed them is stated 2913 IV, 932(27)| in Book III., was sent to Sardinia and Sicily, whence he expelled 2914 III, 74 | Sardinian shores unvisited: each isle~ ~ 2915 II, 477 | And Sarnus breathing vapours of the 2916 I, 116(4) | higher than that in the Saronic Gulf, so that, if the canal 2917 I, 10 | 10 To sate barbarians with the blood 2918 IX, 1117 | When Caesar sated with Emathia's slain~ ~ 2919 VI, 93(4) | journey to Brundisium ("Satires", i. 5). As to Diana, see 2920 VI, 505 | Nor was he satisfied to learn the sound~ ~ 2921 III, 184 | Laid up by saving sires; the tribute sent~ ~ 2922 VII, 223(11)| Wright, "Celt, Roman, and Saxon", p. 320.)~ ~ 2923 I, 144(7) | Assembly; and he ended by saying that if the course he advocated 2924 V, 423 | Would from their scabbards leap at his command~ ~ 2925 VIII, 643 | arms, and thrice in triumph scaled~ ~ 2926 VI, 210 | 210 And rive the scalp asunder: fiery bolts~ ~ 2927 IV, 632 | scorned; with haughty looks to scan~ ~ 2928 V, 67 | The faithless sovereign, scandal to the gods,~ ~ 2929 III, 755 | One hardly 'scapes destruction; one to save~ ~ 2930 IX, 713 | gods permit, they trod; and scarcer still~ ~ 2931 II, 408 | circle bound her neck; no scarf~ ~ 2932 IX, 716 | Though scaroe the space sufficed. By thirsting 2933 I, 274(10)| teeth of black rust foully scarred."~ ~ 2934 V, 383 | Your laurels scorned, and scathless join the train~ ~ 2935 VIII, 1019 | Time shall soon scatter and the tomb shall fall~ ~ 2936 IV, 497 | The scent with lowered nostrils, and 2937 VII, 972 | Scenting the carnage; dogs obscene 2938 Note | or, "Civil War", as many scholars now prefer to call it) was 2939 IV, 200 | 200 Another with his schoolmate talks again~ ~ 2940 IX, 777(21)| The scimitar lent by Hermes (or Mercury) 2941 VII, 348(14)| great day reveals its coming scope; Never in earlier days, 2942 II, 572 | And scornful features and with noble 2943 IV, 835 | To scour more distant regions. He 2944 VI, 886 | The Furies with his scourge, who holds the depths~ ~ 2945 VII, 912 | Scourged him in slumber. Thus his 2946 I, 243 | Scorning the puny scratch he bounds afield.~ ~ ~ ~ 2947 VI, 816 | With that fell chant; the screech of nightly owl~ ~ 2948 VI, 397 | Screens his chief ardour. On the 2949 Note | s work is far from being scrupulously accurate, frequently ignoring 2950 X, 215 | Expound the sculptures on your ancient fanes:~ ~ 2951 IX, 841 | Sole of all serpents Scytale to shed~ ~ 2952 I, 484 | The scythed chariot 'gainst his country' 2953 VIII, 52 | Thou tread'st some cliff sea-beaten, and with eyes~ ~ 2954 V, 633 | The sea-mew on the land; the heron used~ ~ 2955 V, 590 | 590 Fast to a sea-worn rock he finds a boat~ ~ 2956 VI, 410 | 410 Seaborn Achilles' home Pharsalus 2957 IX, 1214 | Seal we this treaty. Take the 2958 X, 618(25)| kept here his flock of seals, according to the Homeric 2959 V, 812 | night unfriendly from the seamen snatched~ ~ 2960 IX, 1137 | His steps, and searches for the mighty stones~ ~ 2961 IV, 420 | 420 Oh greed that searchest over land and sea~ ~ 2962 IV, 332 | And mattock only searching out the depths,~ ~ 2963 V, 438 | Hadria; on each hand, his seaward slopes~ ~ 2964 V, 539 | The melted snows pour seawards. Here were met~ ~ 2965 V, 598 | Amyclas from his couch of soft seaweed~ ~ 2966 I, 509 | To know or not to know; secluded groves~ ~ 2967 IV, 434 | priceless gift in peace had they secured!~ ~ 2968 II, 326 | Treads on securely. Heaven's will be the crime~ ~ 2969 I, 144(7) | Victrix causa Diis placuit, sed victa Catoni.'~ ~ 2970 IV, 912 | For arms seditious and for civil strife~ ~ 2971 VII, 814 | Nor seeing all the horrors of its close?~ ~ 2972 IX, 500 | 500 It yields the seeker: pure and unalloyed~ ~ 2973 III, 357 | Thou seekest, Caesar, here our arms and 2974 V, 204 | O'erturned; within her seethes the mighty fire~ ~ 2975 I, 483 | No skilful warrior of Seine directs~ ~ 2976 I, 59 | Select thy Godhead, and the central 2977 VIII, 617 | favours. Faith her friends selects~ ~ 2978 IV, 282 | Upon the self-same breast; and though at first~ ~ 2979 V, 886 | from evil and with death self-sought~ ~ 2980 II, 442 | No thought of selfish pleasure turned the scale~ ~ 2981 II, 154 | That selfsame year the seventh time restored 9~ ~ 2982 VIII, 297 | their fleet, where fair Selinus' stream~ ~ 2983 IX, 1265 | gain their credence in his sembled grief:~ ~ 2984 VI, 569 | And sunless Scythia's sempiternal snows~ ~ 2985 II, 459 | And Sena's streams and Aufidus who 2986 VII, 469 | Save of some Senator at the ancient feast~ ~ 2987 IV, 932(27)| whence he expelled the senatorial forces. His final expedition 2988 V, 919 | Her maidens placed her senseless in the ship.~ ~ ~ ~ 2989 VI, 523 | Thick planted, sensible to magic chants,~ ~ 2990 IX, 1299 | With proper sepulture appease his shade~ ~ 2991 II, 550(24)| the river would become a serious obstacle to Caesar.~ ~ 2992 IX, 1051 | such venomous tract and serpent-thronged~ ~ 2993 VII, 397 | Rome their city, had their serried ranks~ ~ 2994 X, 423 | His faithful servants to Achillas bear,~ ~ 2995 I, 677 | But when the servers press upon his horns~ ~ ~ ~ 2996 I, 49 | Shatter the routed navies; servile hands~ ~ 2997 V, 454(23)| year, B.C. 48, along with Servilius Isauricus. (Caesar, "De 2998 VII, 743 | Those swords gave servitude to every age~ ~ 2999 V, 42 | fled its outburst: now in session all~ ~ 3000 X, 244 | by her alternate phases sets~ ~