Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |        goddess, near the banks of the river Anio, in the depths of which
 2    I, 11|         offspring of Atlas, or of the river Inachus, they do not absolutely
 3    I, 11|           Tiber, gave his name to the river in which he was drowned.
 4    I, 13| scythe-bearing god came to the Tuscan river in a ship, having first
 5    I, 21|              he was unable to cross a river, and that he rewarded one
 6   II, 8 |            grounded on a shoal of the river Tiber, and could not be
 7  III, 19|            rush downwards, or, like a river, pour its flame obliquely.
 8   IV, 15|               the prophet John in the river Jordan, that He might wash
 9   VI, 11|             sea, or carried away by a river, would they think it the
10  VII, 15|               with blood as if with a river. Then the sword will traverse
11  VII, 15|             Medes, from whom also the river which is now called Hydaspes
12  VII, 22|              wide~Calls up to Lethe's river side,~That earthward they
13  VII, 22|             all evils, introduced the river of oblivion, lest the souls,