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mysteries 1
mysterious 2
mystic 3
n 281
n-born 1
nail 1
nails 1
Frequency    [«  »]
298 now
295 ring
286 o
281 n
272 are
267 arms
265 as
Virgil
Aeneid

IntraText - Concordances

n

    Book, Verse
1 1, 13 | offense the Queen of Heavn began~ 2 1, 25 | her chariot; here, if Heavn were kind,~ 3 1, 46 | And sevn long years thunhappy wand’ 4 1, 55 | The Queen of Heavn did thus her fury vent:~ 5 1, 71 | The majesty of heavn, the sister wife of Jove,~ 6 1, 89 | And heavn would fly before the driving 7 1, 97 | to thee the King of Heavn~ 8 1, 98 | tempests and of winds has givn;~ 9 1, 107 | Twice sevn, the charming daughters 10 1, 130 | And heavn itself is ravishd from 11 1, 163 | A horrid sight!) evn in the hero’s view,~ 12 1, 183 | stormy winds and wintry heavn oppressd.~ 13 1, 241 | Sevn ships within this happy 14 1, 268 | Sevn mighty bodies with their 15 1, 269 | For the sevn ships he made an equal share,~ 16 1, 341 | Entitled to your heavn and rites divine,~ 17 1, 353 | And, ripe for heavn, when fate AEneas calls,~ 18 1, 380 | Evn haughty Juno, who, with 19 1, 381 | Earth, seas, and heavn, and Jove himself turmoils;~ 20 1, 393 | Our heavn, the just reward of human 21 1, 412 | Down from the steep of heavn Cyllenius flies,~ 22 1, 503 | by stress of weather drivn,~ 23 1, 504 | course dispos’d by Heavn;~ 24 1, 526 | And from the King of Heavn is my descent.~ 25 1, 529 | Scarce sevn, the thin remainders of 26 1, 536 | are—not unbelov’d by Heavn,~ 27 1, 537 | shore your ships are drivn—~ 28 1, 546 | the bird of Jove had drivn along,~ 29 1, 644 | weeping said: “O friend! evn here~ 30 1, 646 | known disasters fill evn foreign lands:~ 31 1, 648 | Evn the mute walls relate the 32 1, 799 | Or, drivn by tempests from your first 33 1, 806 | And would to Heavn, the storm, you felt, would 34 1, 828 | And givn his rolling eyes a sparkling 35 1, 855 | round the space of heavn the radiant sun;~ 36 1, 889 | Till Heavn afforded me this place of 37 1, 1029| To Heavn with mine, to ratify the 38 1, 1064| Sevn times the sun has either 39 2, 9 | Not evn the hardest of our foes 40 2, 70 | And, had not Heavn the fall of Troy design’ 41 2, 126 | threatend, if indulgent Heavn once more~ 42 2, 205 | Ye lamps of heavn!’ he said, and lifted high~ 43 2, 244 | For her stol’n statue and her towr betray’ 44 2, 453 | I heard; and Heavn, that well-born souls inspires,~ 45 2, 470 | And heavn’s protecting powrs are 46 2, 542 | When heavn’s propitious powrs refuse 47 2, 547 | On heavn she cast her eyes, she sigh’ 48 2, 579 | Heavn thought not so. Dymas their 49 2, 700 | Uncover’d but by heavn, there stood in view~ 50 2, 706 | Drivn like a flock of doves along 51 2, 713 | Evn Hector now in vain, like 52 2, 731 | If there be gods in heavn, and gods be just—~ 53 2, 782 | Evn by those gods who refug’ 54 2, 866 | Had Heavn decreed that I should life 55 2, 867 | Heavn had decreed to save unhappy 56 2, 875 | for my sepulcher, let Heavn take care.~ 57 2, 879 | Blasted from heavn by Jove’s avenging fire.’~ 58 2, 936 | His hands to heavn, and this request preferr’ 59 2, 946 | It swept a path in heavn, and shone a guide,~ 60 2, 951 | yield, I follow where Heavn shews the way.~ 61 2, 1025| And dreadful evn the silence of the night.~ 62 2, 1030| Drivn on the wings of winds, whole 63 3, 1 | WHEN Heavn had overturnd the Trojan 64 3, 84 | Relate the prodigies of Heavn, require~ 65 3, 156 | Let us the land which Heavn appoints, explore;~ 66 3, 220 | Nor we, have givn thee Crete for our abode.~ 67 3, 235 | To heavn I lift my hands with pious 68 3, 260 | The face of heavn is ravishd from our eyes,~ 69 3, 264 | Evn Palinurus no distinction 70 3, 280 | more fierce offended Heavn ne’er sent~ 71 3, 325 | Dare you with Heavn an impious war maintain,~ 72 3, 344 | And lifting up to heavn his hands and eyes,~ 73 3, 460 | The laws of heavn, and what the stars decree;~ 74 3, 480 | goddess-born, (for Heavn’s appointed will,~ 75 3, 517 | Evn when thy fleet is landed 76 3, 539 | from below: with fury drivn,~ 77 3, 540 | and wash the face of heavn.~ 78 3, 589 | This is what Heavn allows me to relate:~ 79 3, 636 | And ah! had Heavn so pleasd, his years had 80 3, 672 | The face of heavn, and the nocturnal sky;~ 81 3, 739 | To heavn aloft on ridgy waves we 82 3, 932 | raging storms, and drivn on evry coast,~ 83 4, 54 | spot of land, which Heavn bestows,~ 84 4, 62 | Propitious Heavn, and gracious Juno, lead~ 85 4, 332 | minds the future city, givn by fate.~ 86 4, 393 | the world below and heavn above,~ 87 4, 430 | Quick to presage, and evn in safety fears.~ 88 4, 447 | Evn when the wintry winds command 89 4, 491 | For, if indulgent Heavn would leave me free,~ 90 4, 510 | Evn now the herald of the gods 91 4, 543 | And makes Heavn accessary to his deeds.~ 92 4, 654 | length the light of heavn to hate,~ 93 4, 662 | From all, and evn her sister, she conceal’ 94 4, 871 | Had falln upon the pile, to mend the 95 4, 936 | pledges of my love, while Heavn so pleasd,~ 96 4, 946 | Yet evn this death with pleasure 97 4, 997 | died, not doomd by Heavn’s decree,~ 98 5, 24 | fearless chief: “Not Heavn,” said he,~ 99 5, 59 | Offspring of heavn, divine Dardanian race!~ 100 5, 69 | storm our fleet has drivn~ 101 5, 70 | without the will of Heavn)~ 102 5, 113 | His hugy bulk on sevn high volumes rolld;~ 103 5, 306 | If, givn by you, the laurel bind 104 5, 474 | This givn to Nisus, he divides the 105 5, 538 | gloves of death, with sevn distinguishd folds~ 106 5, 604 | The falln companion of his youthful 107 5, 621 | Have givn his arm superior force to 108 5, 814 | Now sevn revolving years are wholly 109 5, 834 | good presage, while Heavn inspires~ 110 5, 900 | To heavn his hands, and with his 111 5, 913 | Heavn bellies downward, and descends 112 5, 923 | The will of Heavn by Pallas was foreshown;~ 113 5, 947 | while I livd, and dear evn after death;~ 114 5, 949 | The King of Heavn employs my careful ghost~ 115 5, 968 | And feel the blast of heavn’s approaching light.”~ 116 5, 1005| Evn those desire to sail, and 117 5, 1024| Evn Jove is thwarted by his 118 5, 1029| And gnaws, evn to the bones, the last remains.~ 119 5, 1062| Evn then securd him, when I 120 5, 1066| Their lives are givn; one destind head alone~ 121 5, 1109| And, fixd on heavn, his eyes repel invading 122 6, 27 | Sevn youths from Athens yearly 123 6, 58 | Sevn bullocks, yet unyok’d, for 124 6, 59 | And for Diana sevn unspotted ewes.”~ 125 6, 102 | Give me what Heavn has promisd to my fate,~ 126 6, 140 | Drivn to solicit aid at evry 127 6, 168 | And wrath of Heavn, my still auspicious guide,~ 128 6, 214 | Ere leave be givn to tempt the nether skies.~ 129 6, 361 | Sevn brawny bulls with his own 130 6, 443 | sacred stream which heavn’s imperial state~ 131 6, 476 | stars and course of heavn I keep,~ 132 6, 514 | The wrath of Heavn, inflicted for thy sake,~ 133 6, 546 | neither piety, nor Heavn’s command,~ 134 6, 593 | To view the light of heavn, and breathe the vital air:~ 135 6, 620 | alas! the cause? By Heavn, I vow,~ 136 6, 692 | The night that was by Heavn decreed our last:~ 137 6, 715 | Drivn by the winds and errors 138 6, 716 | Or did you Heavn’s superior doom obey?~ 139 6, 723 | time of stay which Heavn had lent;~ 140 6, 746 | the force of man, and Heavn’s as vain,~ 141 6, 787 | Affect his heavn, and force him from the 142 6, 800 | But he, the King of Heavn, obscure on high,~ 143 6, 805 | From heavn, his nursing from the foodful 144 6, 828 | Who dare not give, and evn refuse to lend~ 145 6, 869 | fields with those of heavn may vie,~ 146 6, 880 | Strikes sevn distinguishd notes, and 147 6, 880 | distinguishd notes, and sevn at once they fill.~ 148 6, 933 | Once more ’t is givn me to behold your face!~ 149 6, 980 | Know, first, that heavn, and earth’s compacted frame,~ 150 6, 992 | Blunt not the beams of heavn and edge of day.~ 151 6, 999 | long-contracted filth evn in the soul remains.~ 152 6, 1065| ascending towrs shall heavn invade,~ 153 7, 76 | peaceful prince, as Heavn decreed,~ 154 7, 104 | From the same parts of heavn his navy stands,~ 155 7, 191 | Then heavn’s high monarch thunderd 156 7, 306 | Evn such have heard, if any 157 7, 368 | not our oracles, nor Heavn, nor fate,~ 158 7, 432 | If Jove and Heavn my just desires deny,~ 159 7, 433 | shall the powr of Heavn and Jove supply.~ 160 7, 455 | Evn Pluto hates his own misshapen 161 7, 575 | Drivn by the southern blasts, 162 7, 612 | For such is Heavn’s command.” The youthful 163 7, 824 | And pray to Heavn for peace, but pray too 164 7, 857 | Then heavn’s imperious queen shot down 165 7, 883 | The word is givn; with eager speed they lace~ 166 7, 897 | Defying earth and heavn. Etruria lost,~ 167 7, 1040| To cure the wound givn by the Dardan dart:~ 168 7, 1067| Are coursers drivn, who shed their master’s 169 8, 4 | Had givn the signal of approaching 170 8, 70 | Drivn with Evander from thArcadian 171 8, 316 | Gave way; heavn echod at the rattling shock.~ 172 8, 401 | To heavn and the great author of 173 8, 441 | I last arrivd, drivn from my native home~ 174 8, 444 | nymph, and calld by Heavn’s command.”~ 175 8, 460 | Among the rude) evn then possessd the swains.~ 176 8, 589 | Sevn orbs within a spacious round 177 8, 697 | And, in a heavn serene, refulgent arms appear:~ 178 8, 706 | Heavn calls me to the war: th’ 179 8, 707 | Is givn of promisd aid, and arms 180 8, 742 | Would Heavn,” said he, “my strength 181 8, 779 | whom the lights of heavn are led;~ 182 8, 881 | targets droppd from heavn.~ 183 8, 882 | matrons, in soft litters drivn,~ 184 8, 931 | The Dirae souse from heavn with swift descent;~ 185 8, 943 | had figurd her as drivn along~ 186 9, 19 | Iris, the grace of heavn, what powr divine~ 187 9, 27 | hands the drops to heavn he throws,~ 188 9, 97 | Since conquerd heavn has own’d you for its king.~ 189 9, 109 | radiant stars, and heavn and earth controls:~ 190 9, 161 | Heavn shuts the seas, and we secure 191 9, 165 | T was givn to Venus they should cross 192 9, 454 | Evn then he dreamt of drink 193 9, 578 | Drivn with full force, had pierc’ 194 9, 670 | And heavn, from pole to pole, the 195 9, 722 | The mighty flaw makes heavn itself resound:~ 196 9, 836 | Evn time, that changes all, 197 9, 880 | This is the way to heavn: the powrs divine~ 198 9, 925 | Lift up to heavn their leafy heads unshorn,~ 199 10, 1 | THE gates of heavn unfold: Jove summons all~ 200 10, 32 | Evn in their lines and trenches 201 10, 49 | If those of heavn consent with those of hell,~ 202 10, 63 | I had indeed, while Heavn was kind;)~ 203 10, 103 | Than Heavn inspird, he sought a foreign 204 10, 124 | T was givn to you, your darling son 205 10, 129 | crime—the Queen of Heavn offends,~ 206 10, 154 | Who shakes heavn’s axles with his awful nod.~ 207 10, 175 | Trembled the poles of heavn, and earth confessd the 208 10, 184 | towrs they stand; and evn those few~ 209 10, 256 | Who heavn interprets, and the wand210 10, 276 | Heavn heard his song, and hasten’ 211 10, 353 | prayd, and fixd on heavn his eyes:~ 212 10, 370 | Thus, at the signal givn, the cranes arise~ 213 10, 453 | Had not his sevn bold brethren stoppd the 214 10, 455 | Sevn darts were thrown at once; 215 10, 498 | the doubtful rack of heavn~ 216 10, 499 | motion, and the tide undriv’n:~ 217 10, 620 | With his drivn chariot he divides the crowd,~ 218 10, 648 | And thus to Heavn and Hercules addressd:~ 219 10, 663 | Evn Turnus shortly shall resign 220 10, 676 | By plates of irn, which oer the shield were 221 10, 791 | AEgaeon, when with heavn he strove,~ 222 10, 942 | and haggard eyes to heavn he cast;~ 223 10, 952 | And evn from hence their dying groans 224 10, 1075| The gods from heavn survey the fatal strife,~ 225 10, 1110| He cast to heavn, on Argos thinks, and dies.~ 226 10, 1144| that o’erblown, when heavn above ’em smiles,~ 227 10, 1204| his lifted hands to heavn he spread;~ 228 11, 5 | Yet first to Heavn performd a victor’s vows:~ 229 11, 31 | And I, at Heavn’s appointed hour, may find~ 230 11, 167 | came not hither but by Heavn’s command,~ 231 11, 239 | Vain vows to Heavn, and unavailing care!~ 232 11, 287 | The light of heavn is chokd, and the new day 233 11, 307 | New decks the face of heavn with starry light.~ 234 11, 318 | promiscuous blaze to heavn aspires.~ 235 11, 358 | The wrath of Heavn is hovring oer his head.~ 236 11, 398 | and some in exile drivn,~ 237 11, 399 | abandond by the care of Heavn;~ 238 11, 401 | As evn old Priam might with pity 239 11, 411 | Evn he, the King of Men, the 240 11, 470 | With men not only Heavn’s peculiar care,~ 241 11, 471 | But Heavn’s own race; unconquerd 242 11, 593 | Free leave is givn him, when his fatal hand~ 243 11, 601 | And feet were givn him but to speed his flight.~ 244 11, 604 | Had he but evn beheld the fight, his eyes~ 245 11, 879 | But since, opposing Heavn’s decree, she goes~ 246 11, 912 | The face of heavn their flying javlins hide,~ 247 11, 930 | Drivn on each other’s backs, insult 248 11, 988 | With fury drivn, from side to side transpierc’ 249 11, 1152| threw, but first to Heavn addressd his vows:~ 250 11, 1182| Or evn to bear the sight of his 251 11, 1263| Drivn by their foes, and to their 252 11, 1272| Rend heavn with female shrieks, and 253 11, 1277| Evn in the sight of home, the 254 12, 67 | fall in fight, (which Heavn defend!)~ 255 12, 117 | To shun my death, if Heavn my death decree.”~ 256 12, 156 | Hot from the vexing irn, and smeard with fragrant 257 12, 170 | What Heavn had promisd, and expounds 258 12, 196 | The sign is givn; and, round the listed space,~ 259 12, 204 | Meantime the Queen of Heavn beheld the sight,~ 260 12, 223 | But gave a part of heavn, and an unenvied place.~ 261 12, 226 | fortune favord, nor Heavn’s King denied~ 262 12, 268 | Thou, King of Heavn, and thou, the Queen of 263 12, 294 | By the same heavn,” said he, “and earth, and 264 12, 308 | Not tho’ the lamps of heavn their spheres forsake,~ 265 12, 310 | Evn as this royal scepter” ( 266 12, 348 | before the face of heavn, confess~ 267 12, 364 | Then evn the city troops, and Latians, 268 12, 798 | doomd to kill, while Heavn prolongd his date;~ 269 12, 850 | stretching out to heavn his pious hands,~ 270 12, 923 | sent you down from heavn, involvd in air,~ 271 12, 955 | Evn the king staggers, and suspends 272 12, 982 | The way which Heavn and my hard fortune show.~ 273 12, 1026| Evn death stands still; nor 274 12, 1108| had fled, and t’other givn the chase:~ 275 12, 1147| arrest, O Queen of Heavn, is sent~ 276 12, 1169| While leave was givn thee, and a lawful hour~ 277 12, 1172| And, drivn ashore, with hostile arms 278 12, 1205| Saturn’s issue, and heavn’s other heir,~ 279 12, 1229| In heavn the Dirae calld, and still 280 12, 1237| plague if these from heavn he sent,~ 281 12, 1296| T is hostile heavn I dread, and partial Jove.”~


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