Book

 1    II|  there~ At practice with that thunderbolt of his,~ Which yet how often
 2   III|         And Scipio's son, the thunderbolt of war,~ Horror of Carthage,
 3     V|      with the sudden smite of thunderbolt~ Did hurl the mighty-minded
 4     V| flames, to flash aglow,~ When thunderbolt has dowered them with heat.~
 5     V|     reach them, envy like the thunderbolt~ At times will smite, O
 6     V|      Quakes with the horrible thunderbolt amain,~ And across the mighty
 7    VI|    falls~ The fiery energy of thunderbolt,~ That straightaway the
 8    VI|       the least hold out: the thunderbolt,~ The mighty, passes through
 9    VI|       In glowing furnaces the thunderbolt.~ For in a two-fold manner
10    VI|     Deeply within, O then the thunderbolt,~ Now ripened, so to say,
11    VI|      already hot~ With a ripe thunderbolt. And when that wind~ Hath
12    VI|     with our fathers' word, a thunderbolt.~ The same thing haps toward
13    VI|   object too~ Be kindled by a thunderbolt, if haply~ 'Thas been adapt
14    VI|       the speed and stroke of thunderbolt~ Is so tremendous, and with
15    VI|       more fiercely then~ The thunderbolt shakes into shivers all~
16    VI|      The divers causes of the thunderbolt~ Then all concur; for then
17    VI|        For fabrication of the thunderbolt.~ For the first part of
18    VI|   very nature of fire-fraught thunderbolt;~ O this it is to mark by