Book, Verse
1 1, 46 | And sev’n long years th’ unhappy wand’ring train~
2 1, 82 | This way and that th’ impatient captives tend,~
3 1, 84 | High in his hall th’ undaunted monarch stands,~
4 1, 156 | Those hidden rocks th’ Ausonian sailors knew:~
5 1, 213 | As, when in tumults rise th’ ignoble crowd,~
6 1, 280 | Th’ inhuman Cyclops and his
7 1, 305 | Of brave Orontes, and th’ uncertain state~
8 1, 333 | pass secure, and pierce th’ Illyrian coasts,~
9 1, 346 | To whom the Father of th’ immortal race,~
10 1, 358 | Thy son (nor is th’ appointed season far)~
11 1, 742 | Receive th’ unhappy fugitives to grace,~
12 1, 750 | Th’ OEnotrians held it once—
13 1, 875 | To fam’d Anchises on th’ Idaean shore?~
14 1, 982 | Th’ attendants water for their
15 1, 1041| And whence proceed th’ eclipses of the sun;~
16 1, 1042| Th’ original of men and beasts;
17 1, 1049| Th’ unhappy queen with talk
18 2, 130 | Th’ effects of malice from
19 2, 167 | Ulysses took th’ advantage of their fright;~
20 2, 174 | Th’ intended treason, and was
21 2, 211 | Without a crime, th’ ungrateful Greeks betray,~
22 2, 216 | The Grecian hopes, and all th’ attempts they made,~
23 2, 305 | And incense offer’d to th’ offended maid.~
24 2, 309 | With cables haul along th’ unwieldly beast.~
25 2, 323 | Cassandra cried, and curs’d th’ unhappy hour;~
26 2, 335 | And guided by th’ imperial galley’s light;~
27 2, 396 | The wreaths and relics of th’ immortal fire.~
28 2, 401 | and yet more loud, I hear th’ alarms~
29 2, 423 | frenzy seiz’d, I run to meet th’ alarms,~
30 2, 437 | The fatal day, th’ appointed hour, is come,~
31 2, 449 | The bold they kill, th’ unwary they surprise;~
32 2, 452 | Th’ unequal combat, and resist
33 2, 486 | Th’ unequal combat in the public
34 2, 508 | d, he would have shunn’d th’ unequal fight;~
35 2, 523 | T is fit we should th’ auspicious guide obey.~
36 2, 577 | Then Ripheus follow’d, in th’ unequal fight;~
37 2, 593 | New clamors from th’ invested palace ring:~
38 2, 595 | So hot th’ assault, so high the tumult
39 2, 605 | gripes their bucklers in th’ ascent,~
40 2, 630 | wrenching with our hands, th’ assault renew;~
41 2, 682 | The brother kings: I saw th’ unhappy queen,~
42 2, 762 | the bleak shore now lies th’ abandon’d king,~
43 2, 853 | mourns with mortal groans th’ approaching fate:~
44 2, 896 | The way to death is wide, th’ approaches near:~
45 2, 914 | While th’ other hand sustains my
46 2, 915 | And forth I rush to seek th’ abandon’d field.~
47 2, 945 | And, trailing, vanish’d in th’ Idaean grove.~
48 2, 1069| Th’ imperious looks of some
49 2, 1083| Amaz’d th’ augmented number to behold,~
50 3, 99 | An island in th’ AEgaean main appears;~
51 3, 131 | Thro’ the wide world th’ AEneian house shall reign,~
52 3, 153 | tinkling cymbals charm’d th’ Idaean woods,~
53 3, 223 | Th’ OEnotrians held it once,)
54 3, 276 | Those isles are compass’d by th’ Ionian main,~
55 3, 313 | sounds a charge: we take th’ alarm,~
56 3, 330 | You seek th’ Italian shores, foredoom’
57 3, 331 | Th’ Italian shores are granted
58 3, 340 | And on th’ offended Harpies humbly
59 3, 347 | And from th’ impending curse a pious
60 3, 494 | Then round th’ Italian coast your navy
61 3, 510 | Which fronts from far th’ Epirian continent:~
62 3, 527 | starboard sea and land. Th’ Italian shore~
63 3, 661 | The shortest passage to th’ Italian shore.~
64 3, 757 | And, where he fell, th’ avenging father drew~
65 3, 791 | Among your foes besieg’d th’ imperial town.~
66 3, 801 | Th’ occasion of his fears,
67 3, 881 | Th’ Ionian deep, and durst
68 3, 897 | And take th’ advantage of the friendly
69 3, 909 | lies an isle once call’d th’ Ortygian land.~
70 4, 347 | And for his race to gain th’ Ausonian coast!~
71 4, 400 | To whom th’ Ausonian scepter, and the
72 4, 410 | Th’ offended lover and the
73 4, 700 | Th’ Hesperian temple was her
74 4, 847 | And shall th’ ungrateful traitor go,”
75 4, 879 | Th’ ungrateful wretch should
76 4, 882 | Oppress’d with numbers in th’ unequal field,~
77 4, 911 | The sheep, and all th’ atoning off’rings, bring,~
78 4, 1007| This off’ring to th’ infernal gods I bear.”~
79 5, 60 | The sun, revolving thro’ th’ ethereal space,~
80 5, 265 | Shuts up th’ unwieldly Centaur in the
81 5, 370 | Is pleas’d th’ unhappy chief to recompense.~
82 5, 414 | With beating hearts th’ expected sign receive,~
83 5, 436 | He strove th’ immediate rival’s hope
84 5, 470 | Th’ indulgent father of the
85 5, 477 | more the prince bespeaks th’ attentive crowd:~
86 5, 493 | Gigantic Butes, of th’ Amycian stock,~
87 5, 550 | these he long sustain’d th’ Herculean arm;~
88 5, 589 | Views all th’ approaches with observing
89 5, 735 | Whose grandsire was th’ unhappy king of Troy;~
90 5, 753 | Th’ unfledg’d commanders and
91 5, 755 | Around their sires, and, at th’ appointed sign,~
92 5, 827 | Haste, join with me, th’ unhappy fleet consume!~
93 5, 870 | Ascanius took th’ alarm, while yet he led~
94 5, 1027| aw’d the world, and wore th’ imperial crown,~
95 5, 1127| And white with bones. Th’ impetuous ocean roars,~
96 6, 5 | And greet with greedy joy th’ Italian strand.~
97 6, 94 | Our exil’d crew has sought th’ Ausonian ground;~
98 6, 101 | Th’ event of things in dark
99 6, 131 | long desir’d (nor doubt th’ event),~
100 6, 150 | Th’ ambiguous god, who rul’
101 6, 161 | Which Acheron surrounds, th’ innavigable flood;~
102 6, 200 | Possess the middle space: th’ infernal bounds~
103 6, 205 | As twice to pass th’ innavigable lake;~
104 6, 226 | Th’ unworthy fate of your unhappy
105 6, 340 | And here th’ access a gloomy grove defends,~
106 6, 341 | And there th’ unnavigable lake extends,~
107 6, 445 | The ghosts rejected are th’ unhappy crew~
108 6, 472 | reach’d, secure from seas, th’ Italian shore.~
109 6, 473 | Is this th’ unerring pow’r?” The ghost
110 6, 492 | Stain’d with my blood th’ unhospitable coast;~
111 6, 515 | With vengeance shall pursue th’ inhuman coast,~
112 6, 534 | And from th’ immortal gods their lineage
113 6, 575 | Pass’d on, and took th’ irremeable way.~
114 6, 694 | Pregnant with arms, o’erwhelm’d th’ unhappy town~
115 6, 719 | Tumults and torments of th’ infernal seats.”~
116 6, 762 | And taught the tortures of th’ avenging gods.~
117 6, 774 | Then, of itself, unfolds th’ eternal door;~
118 6, 783 | with lightning, roll within th’ unfathom’d space.~
119 6, 784 | Here lie th’ Alaean twins, (I saw them
120 6, 793 | Th’ audacious wretch four fiery
121 6, 813 | Th’ immortal hunger lasts,
122 6, 813 | immortal hunger lasts, th’ immortal food remains.~
123 6, 821 | snatches from their mouths th’ untasted meat,~
124 6, 844 | righteousness, and dread th’ avenging deities.’~
125 6, 925 | studious thought observ’d th’ illustrious throng,~
126 6, 988 | Th’ ethereal vigor is in all
127 6, 1027| These are th’ Italian names, which fate
128 6, 1117| view the Tarquin kings, th’ avenging sword~
129 7, 29 | Should bear, or touch upon th’ inchanted coast,~
130 7, 283 | Th’ Arunci told, that Dardanus,
131 7, 370 | With any native of th’ Ausonian line.~
132 7, 401 | Th’ embassadors return with
133 7, 451 | To rouse Alecto from th’ infernal seat~
134 7, 499 | Then, ere th’ infected mass was fir’d
135 7, 582 | The foulness of th’ infernal form to hide.~
136 7, 651 | To meet in arms th’ intruding Trojan guest,~
137 7, 671 | From this light cause th’ infernal maid prepares~
138 7, 718 | And mountains, tremble at th’ infernal sound.~
139 7, 748 | Amidst the madness of th’ unruly train:~
140 7, 762 | The neighb’ring nations of th’ Ausonian shore~
141 7, 769 | A bloody Hymen shall th’ alliance join~
142 7, 854 | Of sacred peace, or loose th’ imprison’d war;~
143 7, 861 | The peaceful cities of th’ Ausonian shore,~
144 7, 871 | cities forge their arms: th’ Atinian pow’rs,~
145 7, 889 | you the chiefs that sway’d th’ Ausonian land,~
146 7, 981 | And all th’ Eretian pow’rs; besides
147 7, 1017| But that short isle th’ ambitious youth disdain’
148 7, 1041| Yet his untimely fate th’ Angitian woods~
149 7, 1054| Another’s crimes th’ unhappy hunter bore,~
150 7, 1061| Th’ unhappy founder of the
151 7, 1064| And call’d him Virbius in th’ Egerian grove,~
152 8, 8 | To join th’ allies, and headlong rush
153 8, 27 | While Turnus and th’ allies thus urge the war,~
154 8, 60 | Th’ effect of fancy, or an
155 8, 70 | Driv’n with Evander from th’ Arcadian land,~
156 8, 137 | T was on a solemn day: th’ Arcadian states,~
157 8, 145 | rose with fear, and left th’ unfinish’d feast,~
158 8, 187 | Ours is the Trojan, yours th’ Arcadian side.~
159 8, 212 | And thro’ th’ Arcadian kingdom took his
160 8, 266 | Th’ avenging force of Hercules,
161 8, 288 | clomb, with eager haste, th’ aerial height.~
162 8, 328 | And curse th’ invading sun, and sicken
163 8, 382 | And all th’ immortal acts of Hercules:~
164 8, 386 | Th’ OEchalian walls, and Trojan,
165 8, 396 | Th’ infernal waters trembled
166 8, 398 | Not huge Typhoeus, nor th’ unnumber’d snake,~
167 8, 435 | Th’ Ausonians then, and bold
168 8, 449 | Who to her son foretold th’ AEnean race,~
169 8, 463 | Th’ Arcadians thought him Jove;
170 8, 494 | I ask’d not aid th’ unhappy to restore,~
171 8, 526 | Th’ artificer and art you might
172 8, 598 | Their labors thus, and ply th’ AEolian forge,~
173 8, 612 | Th’ Arcadian first their former
174 8, 615 | Command th’ assistance of a faithful
175 8, 702 | Presag’d th’ event, and joyful view’
176 8, 703 | Th’ accomplish’d promise of
177 8, 704 | Then, to th’ Arcadian king: “This prodigy~
178 8, 706 | Heav’n calls me to the war: th’ expected sign~
179 8, 722 | There offers chosen sheep. Th’ Arcadian king~
180 8, 735 | Th’ intended march, amid the
181 8, 775 | Last follows in the rear th’ Arcadian throng.~
182 8, 873 | told the Gauls’ approach; th’ approaching Gauls,~
183 8, 909 | Th’ Arabians near, and Bactrians
184 8, 912 | His ill fate follows him—th’ Egyptian wife.~
185 8, 928 | Nor longer dares oppose th’ ethereal train.~
186 8, 965 | For Carians, and th’ ungirt Numidian race;~
187 9, 9 | AEneas, gone to seek th’ Arcadian prince,~
188 9, 113 | Of safety certain, on th’ uncertain tide?~
189 9, 144 | When, lo! th’ obedient ships their haulsers
190 9, 186 | Let all the Tuscans, all th’ Arcadians, join!~
191 9, 297 | In nightly council for th’ indanger’d state.~
192 9, 306 | Th’ affair important, not to
193 9, 462 | But on th’ ignoble crowd his fury
194 9, 530 | Th’ unhappy youth? where shall
195 9, 591 | Th’ unerring steel descended
196 9, 683 | But could not bear th’ unequal combat long;~
197 9, 835 | Th’ inverted lance makes furrows
198 9, 838 | Th’ immortal vigor, or abate
199 9, 939 | When suddenly th’ unhop’d-for news was brought,~
200 9, 942 | He quits th’ attack, and, to prevent
201 9, 948 | Fix’d in the wound th’ Italian cornel stood,~
202 9, 957 | Not two bull hides th’ impetuous force withhold,~
203 9, 1085| with new strength suffice th’ exhausted store;~
204 9, 1087| To force th’ invader from the frighted
205 10, 5 | And all th’ inferior world. From first
206 10, 7 | Then thus th’ almighty sire began: “Ye
207 10, 82 | Then Carthage may th’ Ausonian towns destroy,~
208 10, 88 | To reach th’ Italian shores; if, after
209 10, 141 | Think on whose faith th’ adult’rous youth relied;~
210 10, 143 | When all th’ united states of Greece
211 10, 153 | Then thus to both replied th’ imperial god,~
212 10, 173 | Attesting Styx, th’ inviolable flood,~
213 10, 182 | Th’ AEneans wish in vain their
214 10, 188 | Asius and Acmon; both th’ Assaraci;~
215 10, 196 | Or the great father of th’ intrepid son.~
216 10, 323 | With pleasing words to warn th’ unknowing man:~
217 10, 337 | Th’ Arcadian horsemen, and
218 10, 342 | First arm thy soldiers for th’ ensuing fight:~
219 10, 344 | And bear aloft th’ impenetrable shield.~
220 10, 363 | Warn’d of th’ ensuing fight, and bade ’
221 10, 365 | His camp incompass’d, and th’ inclosing foe.~
222 10, 388 | In ardent arms to meet th’ invading foe:~
223 10, 426 | ebbing tides bear back upon th’ uncertain sand.~
224 10, 476 | Th’ ill-omen’d spear, and at
225 10, 494 | With mutual blood th’ Ausonian soil is dyed,~
226 10, 504 | But, in another part, th’ Arcadian horse~
227 10, 506 | For, where th’ impetuous torrent, rushing
228 10, 554 | And threaten still th’ intended stroke in vain.~
229 10, 555 | Now, to renew the charge, th’ Arcadians came:~
230 10, 592 | Th’ Evandrian spear, a memorable
231 10, 593 | Pallas th’ encounter seeks, but, ere
232 10, 704 | The sad Arcadians, from th’ unhappy field,~
233 10, 1005| Th’ invaders dart their jav’
234 10, 1033| But, running, gain’d th’ advantage of the ground:~
235 10, 1158| shield and corslet forc’d th’ impetuous way,~
236 10, 1161| And drench’d th’ imbroider’d coat his mother
237 10, 1241| He said; and straight th’ officious courser kneels,~
238 10, 1267| And vainly plies th’ impenetrable shield.~
239 10, 1277| where the stroke was aim’d, th’ unerring spear~
240 10, 1307| Too well I know th’ insulting people’s hate;~
241 11, 48 | Th’ attendants of the slain
242 11, 67 | Embrac’d me, parting for th’ Etrurian land,~
243 11, 87 | But what a champion has th’ Ausonian coast,~
244 11, 114 | In long array—th’ achievements of the dead.~
245 11, 116 | Th’ unhappy captives, marching
246 11, 181 | Thus having said—th’ embassadors, amaz’d,~
247 11, 210 | Thro’ the short circuit of th’ Arcadian town,~
248 11, 246 | If, for my league against th’ Ausonian state,~
249 11, 251 | Nor grudge th’ alliance I so gladly made.~
250 11, 337 | Let him who lords it o’er th’ Ausonian land~
251 11, 348 | The legates from th’ AEtolian prince return:~
252 11, 383 | And tell th’ important cause for which
253 11, 404 | Th’ Euboean rocks! the prince,
254 11, 441 | Th’ invasion of the Greeks
255 11, 450 | Th’ impending dangers of a
256 11, 452 | Refus’d th’ alliance, and advis’d a
257 11, 458 | Roars horrible along th’ uneasy race;~
258 11, 483 | You see th’ event.—Now hear what I
259 11, 517 | He rose, and took th’ advantage of the times,~
260 11, 531 | While he, th’ undoubted author of our
261 11, 608 | All saw, but he, th’ Arcadian troops retire~
262 11, 663 | Th’ Italian chiefs and princes
263 11, 686 | Th’ unpleasing news, the Trojans
264 11, 688 | bending to the town. They take th’ alarm:~
265 11, 690 | Th’ impetuous youth press forward
266 11, 697 | Turnus th’ occasion takes, and cries
267 11, 719 | Hoarse trumpets sound th’ alarm; around the walls~
268 11, 806 | Beheld th’ approaching war with hateful
269 11, 935 | With equal hurry quit th’ invaded shore,~
270 11, 1070| With his broad eye surveys th’ unequal fight.~
271 11, 1072| And sends him to redeem th’ abandon’d plain.~
272 11, 1078| O brand perpetual of th’ Etrurian name!~
273 11, 1096| And view th’ unusual sight with vast
274 11, 1114| Th’ imperial bird still plies
275 11, 1172| Th’ unhappy virgin, tho’ concern’
276 11, 1230| Th’ inglorious coward soon
277 11, 1294| With heavy tidings came th’ unhappy maid:~
278 11, 1314| And hears th’ approaching horses proudly
279 12, 175 | Th’ ethereal coursers, bounding
280 12, 277 | Ascanius shall renounce th’ Ausonian crown:~
281 12, 282 | My Trojans shall not o’er th’ Italians reign:~
282 12, 329 | Th’ apparent disadvantage of
283 12, 337 | Th’ increasing fright of the
284 12, 350 | View all the Trojan host, th’ Arcadian band,~
285 12, 373 | Appears in pomp th’ imperial bird of Jove:~
286 12, 378 | Th’ Italians wonder at th’
287 12, 378 | Th’ Italians wonder at th’ unusual sight;~
288 12, 385 | Nor can th’ incumber’d bird sustain
289 12, 388 | Th’ Ausonian bands with shouts
290 12, 448 | Greedy of spoils, th’ Italians strip the dead~
291 12, 489 | Th’ unhop’d event his heighten’
292 12, 528 | But, met upon the scout, th’ AEtolian prince~
293 12, 545 | And rolls the billows on th’ AEgaean shore:~
294 12, 599 | Th’ alarm grows hotter, and
295 12, 616 | Th’ extracted liquor with ambrosian
296 12, 663 | Juturna saw th’ advancing troops appear,~
297 12, 680 | With Trojan blood, th’ unhappy fight renew’d.~
298 12, 757 | But wisely from th’ infectious world withdrew:~
299 12, 791 | In vain the strongest of th’ Arcadian band:~
300 12, 793 | Availing aid against th’ AEnean sword,~
301 12, 814 | To leave th’ unfinish’d fight, and storm
302 12, 817 | He views th’ unguarded city from afar,~
303 12, 852 | Upbraids with breach of faith th’ Ausonian prince;~
304 12, 915 | If by your rival’s hand th’ Italians fall,~
305 12, 1010| day shall free from wars th’ Ausonian state,~
306 12, 1030| Th’ Ausonian king beholds,
307 12, 1046| And wait th’ event; which victor they
308 12, 1089| Steep is th’ ascent, and, if he gains
309 12, 1121| Th’ incumber’d spear from the
310 12, 1132| Th’ incumbent hero wrench’d,
311 12, 1148| the Fates now lab’ring in th’ event?~
312 12, 1209| From ancient blood th’ Ausonian people sprung,~
313 12, 1257| And knew th’ ill omen, by her screaming
314 12, 1303| Th’ enormous weight from earth
315 12, 1321| Fury flew athwart, and made th’ endeavor void.~
316 12, 1332| d at his shield he sees th’ impending spear.~
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