Book,  Verse

 1      I,   162|   energy was his that could not rest --~ ~
 2      I,   252|        the torrent's force; the rest with ease~ ~
 3      I,   369|       worn and old and ripe for rest 15,~ ~
 4      I,   391|      the weary soldier find his rest?~ ~
 5      I,   485|                             Now rest the Belgians, and the Arvernian
 6      I,   502|                   All these now rest in peace. And you, ye Bards,~ ~
 7    III,    30|         I may break thy nightly rest:~ ~
 8    III,   381|        s ramparts; let our city rest~ ~
 9    III,   409|                              Ye rest upon my march: speed though
10    III,   463|                              To rest upon those branches, and
11      V,   493|             Now sank the sun to rest; the evening star~ ~
12      V,   621|             Or peaceful rays to rest; part of his beams~ ~
13      V,   622|   Presaged a southern gale, the rest proclaimed~ ~
14      V,   806| permitting, lulled its waves to rest.~ ~
15     VI,   321|        some lands are lost, the rest~ ~
16     VI,   964|         And which by Nile shall rest (the leaders' fate)~ ~
17    VII,    32|                 Shall crowd his rest with terrors. Whence shalt
18    VII,   315|         things. On my shoulders rest~ ~
19    VII,   436|        find room to strike; the rest with voice~ ~
20    VII,   737|     torrents forth, forbade the rest~ ~
21    VII,   885|          On senators' turf took rest, on kingly couch~ ~
22   VIII,   214|      distant shore: and for the rest~ ~
23   VIII,   476|                             Can rest on thee or Caesar, worse
24   VIII,   896| Hesperia's land, not here shall rest~ ~
25   VIII,   927|                              To rest unburied? Why, with thoughtless
26     IX,   788|         monster, for such total rest~ ~
27     IX,  1065|               Contented do they rest, but watch for guests~ ~