| 1 | 0–65 | 477 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.80 | NOw will the two Suns of our Roman Heaven (Pompey & Caesar) in their tropic burning, With their contention, al… |
| 2 | 66–128 | 470 | unassigned | | Away Statilius; how long shall thy love Exceed thy knowledge of me, and the Gods? Whose rights thou wrong'st f… |
| 3 | 129–193 | 482 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.78 | Do, take it Cato; fear no greatest of them; Thou seek'st the people's good; and these their own. Brave Cato! w… |
| 4 | 194–255 | 473 | T50 Fleets, armies and generals: war by sea | 0.73 | That seeks to save their lives? And lest myself (Thus speaking for them) be unjustly touched With any less dou… |
| 5 | 256–327 | 522 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.82 | Let me not thus (imperial Bench and Senate) Feel myself beat about the ears, and tossed With others breathes t… |
| 6 | 328–390 | 492 | unassigned | | I have it Sir, in memory, and will speak it. Thou shalt be dumb as soon. Pull down this Cato, Author of factio… |
| 7 | 391–453 | 495 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.86 | Be free, Sir, of your insight and your speech; And speak, and see more, than the world beside; I must remember… |
| 8 | 454–522 | 493 | T26 Devils, hell and fiends | 0.75 | That's certain, for every ass does that. What art thou? A villain worse than thou. And dost breathe? I speak t… |
| 9 | 523–593 | 495 | unassigned | | Go to, thou shalt serve me, choose thy profession; And what cloth thou wouldst wish to have thy Coat Cut out o… |
| 10 | 594–655 | 482 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.80 | Yet you cannot change the old fashion (they say) And hide your cloven feet. No? I can wear Roses that shall sp… |
| 11 | 656–724 | 511 | unassigned | | How shall we rise (my Lord) but all in uproars, Being still pursued? The pursuit stays, my Lord, Pompey hath s… |
| 12 | 725–784 | 461 | unassigned | | 'tis offered, Sir, 'bove the rate of Caesar In other men, but in what I approve Beneath his merits: which I wi… |
| 13 | 785–850 | 495 | unassigned | | Which right well You might have raised so high, that on their tops Your Throne was offered, ever t'overlook Su… |
| 14 | 851–914 | 456 | unassigned | | Your pass (my truest friend, and worthy Father) May all good powers make safe, and always answer Your infinite… |
| 15 | 915–981 | 532 | T7 The Trojan war: conflict and its afterma | 0.80 | Your royal aids deserve of Rome and Pompey Our utmost honours. O may now our fortune Not balance her broad bre… |
| 16 | 982–1042 | 455 | unassigned | | What battle is there sought now in the air. That threats the wrack of nature? Master? come. Shall we thrust th… |
| 17 | 1043–1103 | 466 | T54 Antony and Cleopatra: love, death and mo | 0.78 | H bore a great minde to extend our pursuit Much further than it was; and served that day (When you had, like t… |
| 18 | 1104–1165 | 470 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.78 | 'tis your best and safest. This offered peace of his is sure a snare To make our war the bloodier, whose fit f… |
| 19 | 1166–1235 | 484 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.73 | That even the spirit Of heaven's pure flame flew down and ravished up Your offerings blaze in that religious i… |
| 20 | 1236–1296 | 474 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.73 | 'tis time, my Lord, you put in form your battle. Since we must fight then, and no offered peace Will take with… |
| 21 | 1297–1361 | 480 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.78 | My judgement from enforcing fight this morn? The new-fled night made day with Meteors, Fired over Caesar's cam… |
| 22 | 1362–1426 | 493 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.72 | It made the Consuls Run on their swords to see't. The brave Patricians Fled with their spoiled faces, arrows s… |
| 23 | 1427–1491 | 490 | unassigned | | O the strange carriage of their acts, by which Men order theirs; and their devotions in them; Much rather stri… |
| 24 | 1492–1559 | 499 | unassigned | | however many; gods and men can witness Themselves enforced it, much against the most I could enforce on Pompey… |
| 25 | 1560–1633 | 522 | unassigned | | No, Statilius. Men that have forfeit lives by breaking laws, Or have been overcome, may beg their lives, But I… |
| 26 | 1634–1701 | 488 | unassigned | | The body lives not When death hath rest it. Yet 'tis free, and kept Fit for rejunction in man's second life; W… |
| 27 | 1702–1769 | 499 | unassigned | | Statilus, My reasons must not strengthen you in error, Nor learned Athenodorus gentle yielding. Talk with some… |
| 28 | 1770–1849 | 499 | unassigned | | Not yet, madame. Seest thou no travelers addressed this way? In any number on this Lesbian shore? I see some n… |
| 29 | 1850–1914 | 499 | unassigned | | He's too great to be truly good; for worldly greatness Is the chief worldly goodness; and all worldly goodness… |
| 30 | 1915–1981 | 483 | unassigned | | O, I more joy, t'embrace my Lord thus fixed, Than he had brought me ten inconstant conquests. Miraculous stand… |
| 31 | 1982–2043 | 508 | unassigned | | See heavens your sufferings, is my country's love, The justice of an Empire; piety; Worth this end in their le… |
| 32 | 2044–2106 | 478 | unassigned | | My Lord, I know not, The rest come in there. Where's the sword I charged you To give his place again? I'll bre… |
| 33 | 2107–2169 | 479 | unassigned | | By your experienced father, not to touch At any action of the public weal, Nor any rule bear near her politic … |
| 34 | 2170–2238 | 488 | unassigned | | You may, you may; but shun the victor now, Who near is, and will make us all his slaves. He shall himself be m… |