Book, Verse
1 1, 407 | and threats the world with vain alarms.”~
2 1, 456 | humble suppliant sue in vain;~
3 1, 818 | wants; and him we saw in vain~
4 2, 285 | With pious haste, but vain, they next invade;~
5 2, 452 | unequal combat, and resist in vain.’~
6 2, 464 | Forewarn’d in vain by the prophetic maid.~
7 2, 467 | I,—’but brave, alas! in vain—~
8 2, 515 | In vain; for him and his we compass’
9 2, 705 | shelter sought, but sought in vain.~
10 2, 713 | Ev’n Hector now in vain, like Priam, would appear.~
11 2, 886 | tears, our loud laments, are vain.~
12 2, 1078| And, thrice deceiv’d, on vain embraces hung.~
13 3, 317 | In vain—the fated skin is proof
14 3, 346 | These omens; render vain this prophecy,~
15 3, 644 | Deluding visions, and a vain embrace!)~
16 3, 703 | malice on the cliffs in vain.~
17 3, 880 | He strided onward, and in vain essay’d~
18 3, 935 | thousand toils, but sav’d in vain.~
19 4, 111 | er and o’er; but still in vain,~
20 4, 181 | At her vain project, and discover’d
21 4, 304 | not this? or do we fear in vain~
22 4, 344 | What are his vain designs! what hopes he more~
23 4, 532 | Jove himself, behold in vain~
24 4, 634 | arts are still employ’d in vain;~
25 4, 680 | subjects, and to seek in vain:~
26 4, 887 | untimely fate lament in vain;~
27 5, 37 | We strive in vain against the seas and wind:~
28 5, 107 | Paternal ashes, now review’d in vain!~
29 5, 254 | ah! that haughty wish is vain!~
30 5, 286 | In vain the victor he with cries
31 5, 334 | In vain, with lifted hands and gazing
32 5, 363 | In vain, with loosen’d curls, she
33 5, 517 | Once, but in vain, a champion of renown,~
34 5, 530 | which this boaster is so vain,~
35 5, 590 | This and that other part in vain he tries,~
36 5, 819 | We search in vain for flying Italy.~
37 5, 823 | lost, and gods redeem’d in vain,~
38 5, 904 | gods, and not invok’d in vain;~
39 5, 1119| helping hands, but cried in vain.~
40 6, 83 | Else vain are my demands, and dumb
41 6, 120 | Struggling in vain, impatient of her load,~
42 6, 176 | pow’r; nor Proserpine in vain~
43 6, 224 | stubborn arms and steel are vain.~
44 6, 403 | And vain Chimaera vomits empty flame.~
45 6, 631 | In vain he thus attempts her mind
46 6, 746 | Vain is the force of man, and
47 6, 746 | of man, and Heav’n’s as vain,~
48 6, 794 | torch aloft, and, madly vain,~
49 6, 1116| But vain within, and proudly popular.~
50 7, 260 | long had lov’d the youth in vain,~
51 7, 410 | vanquish’d Juno must in vain contend,~
52 7, 417 | d, and tempests rag’d in vain.~
53 7, 428 | various arts and arms in vain have toil’d,~
54 7, 506 | You would, in vain, reverse your cruel doom;~
55 7, 562 | think the name of mother vain;~
56 7, 593 | fields, and conquer towns in vain?~
57 7, 747 | while peace he preach’d in vain,~
58 7, 1039| But vain were Marsian herbs, and
59 8, 32 | Explores himself in vain, in ev’ry part,~
60 8, 247 | From no vain fears or superstition spring,~
61 8, 268 | giant, and thrice liv’d in vain.~
62 8, 284 | cave, and made the project vain.~
63 8, 305 | cavern’s mouth he pull’d in vain,~
64 8, 496 | the labors of my lord in vain,~
65 8, 927 | Anubis barks, but barks in vain,~
66 9, 69 | gnashing teeth are exercis’d in vain,)~
67 9, 164 | Their fates I fear not, or vain oracles.~
68 9, 288 | Euryalus: “You plead in vain,~
69 9, 377 | ungranted, all rewards are vain):~
70 9, 496 | body suits, but suits in vain:~
71 9, 537 | taken, while he strove in vain~
72 9, 766 | In vain lamented by the bleating
73 9, 836 | changes all, yet changes us in vain:~
74 9, 869 | Go now, vain boaster, and true valor
75 9, 1030| Strong Halys stands in vain; weak Phlegys flies;~
76 9, 1037| But weak his force, and vain is their defense.~
77 9, 1076| He loses while in vain he presses on,~
78 9, 1101| And vain efforts and hurtless blows
79 10, 182 | Th’ AEneans wish in vain their wanted chief,~
80 10, 345 | sun, unless my skill be vain,~
81 10, 443 | Vain bulk and strength! for,
82 10, 463 | those my hand shall toss in vain~
83 10, 469 | reach’d, but reach’d in vain,~
84 10, 554 | still th’ intended stroke in vain.~
85 10, 607 | troops escap’d the Greeks in vain:~
86 10, 654 | spoils.” ’T was heard, the vain request;~
87 10, 679 | In vain the youth tugs at the broken
88 10, 700 | come, when Turnus, but in vain,~
89 10, 766 | Had life secur’d, in vain, for length of years.~
90 10, 774 | Vain tales inventing, and prepar’
91 10, 816 | thus: “Thy confidence is vain~
92 10, 832 | Vain shadows did not force their
93 10, 853 | camp, so long besieg’d in vain.~
94 10, 887 | you feed your hopes in vain.”~
95 10, 915 | And with vain hopes his haughty fancy
96 10, 1197| from the field—alas! in vain!~
97 10, 1257| Mezentius thus: “Thy vaunts are vain.~
98 11, 73 | While we, with vain officious pomp, prepare~
99 11, 232 | I warn’d thee, but in vain; for well I knew~
100 11, 239 | Vain vows to Heav’n, and unavailing
101 11, 270 | the tears thou shedd’st in vain?~
102 11, 300 | their darts bestow’d in vain,~
103 11, 408 | should I name Idomeneus, in vain~
104 11, 475 | feeble, and, indeed, how vain,~
105 11, 520 | sense, and all replies are vain;~
106 11, 555 | without the pledge, is vain.~
107 11, 812 | Invested with Diana’s arms, in vain.~
108 11, 1013| Vain hunter, didst thou think
109 11, 1032| groans, he roars, he sues in vain for grace;~
110 11, 1037| and shakes, and finds it vain to fly;~
111 11, 1055| Vain fool, and coward!” cries
112 11, 1227| vot’ry’s death, nor with vain sorrow grieve.~
113 11, 1240| Thy backward steps, vain boaster, are too late;~
114 11, 1301| hilly pass, the woods in vain~
115 12, 72 | words he pour’d, but all in vain:~
116 12, 150 | yet by Turnus toss’d in vain,~
117 12, 497 | In vain the vanquish’d fly; the
118 12, 559 | but, while he cried in vain,~
119 12, 595 | pincers, but he tugs in vain.~
120 12, 686 | and to the combat calls in vain.~
121 12, 708 | And various cares in vain his mind assail.~
122 12, 791 | In vain the strongest of th’ Arcadian
123 12, 816 | Turnus, whom he seeks in vain,~
124 12, 865 | shun the bitter fumes in vain they try;~
125 12, 873 | stares abroad, but still in vain,~
126 12, 921 | And now in vain you would deceive my sight—~
127 12, 1072| But, vain against the great Vulcanian
128 12, 1122| fainting limbs pursued in vain,~
129 12, 1134| her time; and, while in vain~
130 12, 1208| the choler you foment in vain.~
131 12, 1311| want of vigor, mocks his vain effort.~
132 12, 1316| In vain we heave for breath; in
133 12, 1316| we heave for breath; in vain we cry;~
134 12, 1326| the goddess charioteer in vain.~
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