Book,  Verse

 1      I,   160|                        160 In sacred grandeur rules the forest
 2      I,   460|               460 The harbour sacred to Alcides' name~ ~
 3      I,   655|       borders on the wall; in sacred garb~ ~
 4      I,   660|       come the keepers of the sacred books~ ~
 5     II,   150|    dwells the goddess and the sacred fire,~ ~
 6     II,   323|      from inmost breast these sacred words:~ ~
 7    III,   119|           No Consul there the sacred shrine adorned~ ~
 8    III,   140|     This temple opens not; my sacred blood~ ~
 9    III,   205|    Are left to silence by the sacred train,~ ~
10    III,   460|      massive stones upreared; sacred with blood~ ~
11    III,   486|                   Awed by the sacred grove's dark majesty,~ ~
12      V,   143|                  To loose the sacred gateways and permit~ ~
13      V,   177|      faith in Phoebus and the sacred fane.~ ~
14      V,   384|       leads my chariot to the sacred hill?~ ~
15     VI,    93|                     Aricia, 4 sacred to that goddess chaste~ ~
16    VII,  1004|   Through broken stones their sacred urns abroad.~ ~
17   VIII,   546| Marked by the crescent on his sacred brow.~ ~
18   VIII,   644|                           The sacred Capitol, and vanquished
19   VIII,   897|                           Thy sacred ashes; but within an urn~ ~
20   VIII,   923|                    Traces the sacred name: HERE MAGNUS LIES.~ ~ ~ ~
21   VIII,   957|                      Upon the sacred temples of the gods,~ ~
22   VIII,   997|                           Thy sacred ashes to their last abode.~ ~ ~ ~
23     IX,   193|                            Of sacred Apis; 4 and with these their
24     IX,   214|   Thrice worn of old upon the sacred hill 5~ ~
25     IX,   291|      first hereafter: to that sacred shade~ ~
26     IX,   482|                           His sacred name within a narrow tomb.~ ~ ~ ~
27     IX,   555|      Twas thus on Numa by the sacred fire~ ~
28     IX,   653|      For us is wasted. To thy sacred breast,~ ~
29     IX,   878|       s sternness, nor of his sacred charge~ ~
30     IX,  1154|            Lay at his feet in sacred shape no more:~ ~
31     IX,  1157|                             O sacred task of poets, toil supreme,~ ~
32     IX,  1169|  Altars he raised: and as the sacred flame~ ~
33      X,    25|                            In sacred sepulchre the hero's limbs,~ ~
34      X,   210|    210 "O thou devoted to all sacred rites,~ ~
35      X,   237|                           And sacred edicts should be known to
36      X,   572|       nations upon earth, nor sacred rights,~ ~