Book,  Par.

 1    II,     69|    oracles usually do, an early doom. ~ ~
 2    IV,     25|    Silius forestalled impending doom by a self-inflicted death. ~ ~
 3    IV,     38|      the rock, or a parricide's doom, fled from Rome. He was
 4    IV,     94|     hung over them the dreadful doom of that ill-starred friendship. ~ ~
 5     V,     12|          aware of his impending doom, and the little girl, who
 6    VI,     24|        ex-praetor, seeing their doom was near, destroyed themselves.
 7    VI,     26|        and neither his mother's doom nor the banishment of his
 8    VI,     44|       as an announcement of his doom. A compact, so to say, ought
 9    VI,     60| understood as a signal of their doom, and acted on it. ~ ~
10    XI,     45|       rank desirous of a speedy doom. Titius Proculus, who had
11    XI,     48|       to pity by her inevitable doom, and urged her not to wait
12   XII,     19|       should perish by the just doom of war. The signal for massacre
13  XIII,     36|      countries, forestalled his doom by poison. Caninius Rebilus,
14   XIV,     15|         would bring with it his doom. He was first encouraged
15   XIV,     84|       living by the forecast of doom, still could not reconcile
16    XV,     30|     affront which foreboded his doom. Then followed, as rumour
17    XV,     44|     from him, till, knowing the doom which impended, Torquatus
18    XV,     78|        announce to him his last doom. ~ ~
19   XVI,      8|         men eluded an impending doom and subsequently, as being