Book, Verse
1 1, 23 | Carthage the name; belov’d by Juno more~
2 1, 48 | toil, requir’d the Roman name,~
3 1, 338 | and there renew’d their name,~
4 1, 451 | O virgin! or what other name you bear~
5 1, 459 | Then on your name shall wretched mortals call,~
6 1, 461 | she replied, “assume the name~
7 1, 518 | chance have heard the Trojan name.~
8 1, 521 | good AEneas am I call’d—a name,~
9 1, 751 | Italia, from the leader’s name.~
10 1, 794 | The name and fortune of your native
11 1, 857 | Your honor, name, and praise shall never
12 1, 1022| solemn rites, thy sacred name and pow’r;~
13 2, 100 | my country, Sinon is my name.~
14 2, 103 | chance has hither brought the name~
15 2, 114 | figure there; nor was my name~
16 2, 118 | a treason in my patron’s name~
17 2, 139 | Already you my name and country know;~
18 2, 169 | Then bade him name the wretch, ordain’d by
19 2, 245 | the seer, to her offended name~
20 2, 385 | is paid to Priam’s royal name,~
21 2, 429 | Apollo’s priest, a sacred name,~
22 2, 445 | thousand others, whom I fear to name,~
23 2, 1045| silent street, Creusa’s name:~
24 3, 21 | Thracia the name—the people bold in war;~
25 3, 142 | of old to Jove’s imperial name,~
26 3, 183 | from the Trojan Pergamus I name:~
27 3, 184 | The name itself was grateful; I exhort~
28 3, 224 | Italia, from the leader’s name.~
29 3, 372 | The verse beneath my name and action speaks:~
30 3, 381 | Helenus reviv’d the Trojan name,~
31 3, 392 | And thrice the name of hapless Hector sound.~
32 3, 450 | A riv’let by the name of Xanthus ran,~
33 3, 505 | on thy city shall their name bestow,~
34 3, 555 | Above the rest, great Juno’s name adore;~
35 3, 657 | Troy shall differ but in name;~
36 3, 800 | state, his lineage, and his name,~
37 3, 805 | Troy; and Achaemenides my name.~
38 3, 915 | Diana’s name, protectress of the shore.~
39 4, 52 | the Libyan lords of mighty name;~
40 4, 249 | marriage, by that specious name~
41 4, 274 | people’s ears with Dido’s name,~
42 4, 319 | rejected I, adore an empty name.”~
43 4, 343 | the Romans their immortal name!~
44 4, 401 | Of Rome’s imperial name is ow’d by fate.”~
45 4, 468 | That only name remains of all the rest!)~
46 4, 485 | can my mind forget Eliza’s name,~
47 4, 490 | nuptials, or a husband’s name.~
48 4, 554 | thou call on injur’d Dido’s name:~
49 4, 857 | promis’d faith, the vaunted name,~
50 4, 869 | extinguish’d all the faithless name;~
51 4, 896 | prince, the people, and the name.~
52 4, 939 | A glorious name, among the ghosts below.~
53 4, 968 | And, calling on Eliza’s name aloud,~
54 5, 76 | The name of great Anchises may be
55 5, 141 | feasts and great Acestes’ name,~
56 5, 397 | sev’ral others of ignobler name,~
57 5, 521 | our Eryx now, the boasted name,~
58 5, 658 | contain’d Eurytion’s noble name,~
59 5, 737 | honors adding to the Latian name;~
60 5, 782 | youths the Trojan troop, they name.~
61 5, 807 | with riches, and a mother’s name.~
62 5, 941 | And, from Acestes’ name, Acesta call.”~
63 5, 980 | with women each degenerate name,~
64 6, 55 | of the god, Deiphobe her name.~
65 6, 184 | Why name I Theseus, or his greater
66 6, 335 | lofty cape consigns his name.~
67 6, 347 | And give the name Avernus to the lake.~
68 6, 353 | A pow’rful name in hell and upper air.~
69 6, 518 | And Palinurus’ name the place shall bear.”~
70 6, 520 | d to hear his propagated name.~
71 6, 528 | And tell thy name, and bus’ness in the land.~
72 6, 682 | place your armor and your name retains.~
73 6, 814 | Ixion and Perithous I could name,~
74 6, 1035| An Alban name, but mix’d with Dardan blood,~
75 6, 1041| Procas, honor of the Trojan name,~
76 6, 1044| Silvius AEneas, for thy name he bears;~
77 6, 1054| obscure, and lands without a name.~
78 6, 1146| who bear’st the Julian name!~
79 6, 1165| great hero, greatest of thy name,~
80 6, 1194| or one of his illustrious name?~
81 7, 2 | the shore hast left thy name;~
82 7, 6 | Thy name (’t is all a ghost can have)
83 7, 71 | mother; fair Marica was her name.~
84 7, 226 | habit, and unknown their name.~
85 7, 270 | me, ye Trojans, for that name you own,~
86 7, 373 | shall bear aloft the Latian name,~
87 7, 447 | Paris, diff’ring but in name,~
88 7, 465 | Expel from Italy that odious name,~
89 7, 558 | And sung, in Turnus’ name, the nuptial song:~
90 7, 562 | My right, nor think the name of mother vain;~
91 7, 576 | Ardua once; now Ardea’s name it bears;~
92 7, 778 | a lake (Amsanctus is the name)~
93 7, 840 | Two gates of steel (the name of Mars they bear,~
94 7, 931 | brother Tiburs took the name,)~
95 7, 1001| birth to Troy’s unhappy name:~
96 7, 1048| fields; and Virbius was his name.~
97 8, 22 | they spread his formidable name.~
98 8, 66 | this omen shall receive the name.~
99 8, 73 | Pallas, his great-grandsire’s name:~
100 8, 87 | Tiber my name; among the rolling floods~
101 8, 160 | Struck with so great a name, and all on fire,~
102 8, 432 | golden times deriv’d their name.~
103 8, 436 | empire often chang’d the name.~
104 8, 440 | from the tyrant’s fate, his name it bore.~
105 8, 447 | an altar, sacred to the name~
106 8, 470 | either place the founder’s name retains.~
107 8, 551 | Sacred to Vulcan’s name, an isle there lay,~
108 8, 627 | Who gave the name of Caere to the place,~
109 8, 686 | These in my name are listed; and my son~
110 9, 89 | in the fleet, the Trojan name?~
111 9, 171 | brothers, and the Grecian name?~
112 9, 240 | To leave a memorable name behind.~
113 9, 283 | let a mother’s curse my name pursue:~
114 9, 379 | best that ever bore the name—~
115 9, 399 | Creusa had, and only want the name.~
116 9, 525 | Alban plains, from Alba’s name so call’d,~
117 9, 877 | east to west extend thy name;~
118 9, 884 | Troy is too narrow for thy name.” He said,~
119 9, 901 | force they use, and Phoebus’ name,~
120 10, 71 | if I still may use that name,)~
121 10, 193 | half deserv’d a mountain’s name:~
122 10, 213 | Capys, author of the Capuan name,~
123 10, 221 | His name and country told, and ask’
124 10, 267 | Thou, Muse, the name of Cinyras renew,~
125 10, 288 | Mantuan town derives the name—~
126 10, 516 | sire, by his establish’d name,~
127 10, 632 | dead, I shall deserve a name;~
128 10, 874 | our lineage he derives his name,~
129 10, 1215| blotted thy unblemish’d name.~
130 10, 1251| call’d AEneas thrice by name:~
131 11, 117 | off’rings in the victor’s name,~
132 11, 187 | prince, in arms a mighty name,~
133 11, 314 | unhonor’d, and without a name,~
134 11, 335 | with which they load the name~
135 11, 346 | shades him with her mighty name.~
136 11, 382 | obtain’d, our native soil we name,~
137 11, 392 | myself I speak, and all the name~
138 11, 408 | Why should I name Idomeneus, in vain~
139 11, 411 | King of Men, the foremost name~
140 11, 572 | ignoble crowd, without a name,~
141 11, 592 | brand of coward blot my name;~
142 11, 664 | least in number, nor in name the last,~
143 11, 677 | not the least of all my name,~
144 11, 1017| ghosts demand the conqu’ror’s name.~
145 11, 1075| Recalls each leader, by his name, from flight;~
146 11, 1078| perpetual of th’ Etrurian name!~
147 11, 1228| Branded the wretch, and be his name abhorr’d;~
148 12, 207 | an empty hill, without a name).~
149 12, 291 | tow’rs with fair Lavinia’s name.”~
150 12, 522 | Dolon bore his grandsire’s name,~
151 12, 702 | seeks his foe, and calls by name aloud:~
152 12, 931 | My name invoking to revenge his
153 12, 943 | belies my great forefather’s name!”~
154 12, 983 | d; nor shall the branded name~
155 12, 1015| and heard the champion’s name,~
156 12, 1196| Latins still retain their name,~
157 12, 1200| And name of Troy, with that detested
158 12, 1210| Shall keep their name, their habit, and their
159 12, 1214| be Latium; Troy without a name;~
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