Book, Verse
1 1, 9 | From whence the race of Alban fathers come,~
2 1, 29 | come should see the Trojan race~
3 1, 101 | A race of wand’ring slaves, abhorr’
4 1, 346 | the Father of th’ immortal race,~
5 1, 363 | thro’ the signs his annual race shall run:~
6 1, 689 | to the wars an Amazonian race.~
7 1, 743 | spare the remnant of a pious race!~
8 1, 760 | what monsters, what inhuman race,~
9 1, 795 | and valor of the Phrygian race?~
10 2, 597 | all the Dardan and Argolic race~
11 2, 953 | this relic of the Trojan race,~
12 2, 1071| goddess mother, or my royal race.~
13 3, 115 | sad relics of the Trojan race;~
14 3, 129 | sent you forth, her ancient race~
15 3, 138 | The race and lineage of the Trojan
16 3, 214 | shall our care thy glorious race befriend.~
17 3, 240 | his error of the double race;~
18 3, 415 | only happy maid of Priam’s race,~
19 3, 522 | That to your pious race they may descend.~
20 3, 670 | steepy rise and her declining race.~
21 3, 860 | is all I ask, this cruel race to shun;~
22 3, 925 | Long for the race of warlike steeds renown’
23 4, 300 | propitious to the Moorish race,~
24 4, 337 | A martial race, and rule the Latian land,~
25 4, 347 | And for his race to gain th’ Ausonian coast!~
26 4, 360 | the god begins his airy race,~
27 4, 367 | of rolling streams their race begin;~
28 4, 462 | the fortunes of a falling race.~
29 4, 502 | not we—like you, a foreign race—~
30 4, 782 | Laomedon still lives in all his race!~
31 4, 880 | Yet let a race untam’d, and haughty foes,~
32 5, 46 | unmindful of his ancient race,~
33 5, 59 | heav’n, divine Dardanian race!~
34 5, 78 | sports Acestes, of the Trojan race,~
35 5, 85 | seas shall run a wat’ry race;~
36 5, 97 | tied, and all the Trojan race.~
37 5, 160 | Sergesthus, who began the Sergian race,~
38 5, 190 | fiery coursers, in a chariot race,~
39 5, 239 | lags, they kindle in the race,~
40 5, 256 | last, the lags of all the race!—~
41 5, 298 | obstinate to die, or gain the race.~
42 5, 389 | Diores next, of Priam’s royal race,~
43 5, 425 | left at least a dubious race.~
44 5, 476 | The race thus ended, and rewards
45 5, 736 | His race in after times was known
46 5, 776 | they swim around the wat’ry race.~
47 5, 842 | nurse of Priam’s num’rous race:~
48 5, 902 | abhorr’st not all the Dardan race;~
49 5, 1105| faith commit the Trojan race?~
50 6, Arg | shews him that glorious race of heroes which was to descend
51 6, 97 | has pursued her wand’ring race.~
52 6, 105 | long exiles of the Trojan race.~
53 6, 197 | shining worth and heav’nly race.~
54 6, 646 | he met, with Meleager’s race,~
55 6, 672 | first began: “O Teucer’s race,~
56 6, 721 | finish’d more than half his race:~
57 6, 758 | replied; “The chaste and holy race~
58 6, 782 | rivals of the gods, the Titan race,~
59 6, 881 | they Teucer’s old heroic race,~
60 6, 922 | Review’d his muster’d race, and took the tale:~
61 6, 931 | said, “the gods’ undoubted race!~
62 6, 971 | your sight your glorious race,~
63 6, 1033| is he, thy last-begotten race,~
64 6, 1040| And, born a king, a race of kings beget.~
65 6, 1063| Auspicious chief! thy race, in times to come,~
66 6, 1068| like her, of an immortal race.~
67 6, 1074| Your Roman race, and Julian progeny.~
68 6, 1153| in chains their Achillean race;~
69 7, 144 | His race, in arms and arts of peace
70 7, 160 | had omen, that the Trojan race~
71 7, 175 | wand’ring of our exil’d race.~
72 7, 186 | the mother of the heav’nly race,~
73 7, 299 | And, as our race, our king descends from
74 7, 351 | This was the race that sure portents foreshew~
75 7, 373 | Whose race shall bear aloft the Latian
76 7, 415 | seas pursued their exil’d race;~
77 7, 435 | The Trojan race to reign in Italy;~
78 7, 455 | hates his own misshapen race;~
79 7, 521 | springs from Inachus of Argive race.”~
80 7, 976 | was he, the noble Claudian race begot,~
81 7, 977 | The Claudian race, ordain’d, in times to come,~
82 8, 51 | Undoubted offspring of ethereal race,~
83 8, 63 | rolling years have run their race,~
84 8, 129 | sun had finish’d half his race,~
85 8, 192 | The Trojan race, are equal foes to you.~
86 8, 401 | the great author of thy race!~
87 8, 449 | son foretold th’ AEnean race,~
88 8, 501 | His race is doom’d to reign in Italy:~
89 8, 507 | arms a less illustrious race.~
90 8, 539 | when the Night her middle race had rode,~
91 8, 626 | the Tuscans by the Lydian race,~
92 8, 635 | head, and on his impious race!~
93 8, 833 | The wars in order, and the race divine~
94 8, 965 | and th’ ungirt Numidian race;~
95 8, 977 | fame and fortune of his race.~
96 9, 62 | Amaz’d to find a dastard race, that run~
97 9, 135 | O Trojan race, your needless aid forbear,~
98 9, 169 | and fire, the faithless race of Troy.~
99 9, 327 | from ruin save the Trojan race,~
100 9, 378 | Of Priam’s royal race my mother came—~
101 9, 879 | To thee a race of demigods below.~
102 10, 65 | prefers before the Trojan race;~
103 10, 83 | Nor fear the race of a rejected boy.~
104 10, 138 | from return your exil’d race?~
105 10, 309 | Phoebe half her nightly race had run.~
106 10, 394 | Be mindful of the race from whence you came,~
107 10, 487 | three brothers of the Borean race,~
108 10, 589 | when the father’s mortal race was run,~
109 11, 77 | wretched father, ere his race is run,~
110 11, 386 | Made this return: ’Ausonian race, of old~
111 11, 458 | horrible along th’ uneasy race;~
112 11, 471 | But Heav’n’s own race; unconquer’d in the field,~
113 11, 620 | strength of a twice-conquer’d race;~
114 11, 1014| herd, a vile and trembling race?~
115 11, 1026| narrower ring she makes the race;~
116 12, 127 | coursers of the Thracian race.~
117 12, 254 | hope of Rome’s immortal race.~
118 12, 777 | From a long royal race of Latian kings,~
119 12, 1216| blood so mix’d, a pious race shall flow,~
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