Book, Verse
1 1, 59 | Nor can my pow’r divert their happy course.~
2 1, 74 | What nations now to Juno’s pow’r will pray,~
3 1, 80 | With pow’r imperial curbs the struggling
4 1, 98 | The pow’r of tempests and of winds
5 1, 199 | His pow’r to hollow caverns is confin’
6 1, 317 | How could my pious son thy pow’r incense?~
7 1, 382 | length aton’d, her friendly pow’r shall join,~
8 1, 579 | thousand bleeding hearts her pow’r invoke.~
9 1, 803 | and join your friendly pow’rs~
10 1, 870 | goddess-born; what angry pow’rs~
11 1, 937 | my strength, whose mighty pow’r alone~
12 1, 1022| rites, thy sacred name and pow’r;~
13 2, 101 | Tho’ plung’d by Fortune’s pow’r in misery,~
14 2, 102 | T is not in Fortune’s pow’r to make me lie.~
15 2, 207 | Inviolable pow’rs, ador’d with dread!~
16 2, 239 | Her injur’d pow’r, and better omens brought.~
17 2, 332 | had embark’d their naval pow’rs~
18 2, 470 | And heav’n’s protecting pow’rs are deaf to pray’rs.~
19 2, 542 | When heav’n’s propitious pow’rs refuse their aid!~
20 2, 561 | Grecians rally, and their pow’rs unite,~
21 2, 1058| wand’ring ways for you the pow’rs decree;~
22 3, 30 | And all the pow’rs that rising labors aid;~
23 3, 76 | Who, when he saw the pow’r of Troy decline,~
24 3, 210 | Those pow’rs are we, companions of
25 3, 488 | And Juno’s angry pow’r forbids to tell.~
26 3, 648 | obnoxious to the Grecian pow’rs.~
27 3, 689 | ring, thus implor’d the pow’rs divine:~
28 3, 786 | Now, by the pow’rs above, and what we share~
29 4, 66 | Implore the favor of the pow’rs above,~
30 4, 79 | Preferring Juno’s pow’r, for Juno ties~
31 4, 302 | Thy temples, and adore thy pow’r divine~
32 4, 355 | The mark of sov’reign pow’r, his magic wand;~
33 4, 410 | offended lover and the pow’rful queen?~
34 4, 422 | suffer what the sov’reign pow’r decrees:~
35 4, 547 | Of heav’nly pow’rs were touch’d with human
36 4, 738 | And thrice invokes the pow’rs below the ground.~
37 4, 755 | And ev’ry pow’r, if any rules above,~
38 4, 813 | swiftly hence, while thou hast pow’r to fly.~
39 4, 829 | O sacred pow’r, what pow’r soe’er thou
40 4, 829 | O sacred pow’r, what pow’r soe’er thou art,~
41 4, 876 | All pow’rs invok’d with Dido’s dying
42 4, 978 | I to raise the pile, the pow’rs invoke,~
43 5, 304 | And succor from the wat’ry pow’rs demands:~
44 5, 810 | we, whom not the Grecian pow’r,~
45 5, 1041| my son to your protecting pow’r.~
46 5, 1079| The marshal’d pow’rs in equal troops divide~
47 5, 1112| pilot, vanquish’d by the pow’r divine,~
48 6, 81 | this delay?” she cried—”the pow’rs invoke!~
49 6, 88 | Indulgent god, propitious pow’r to Troy,~
50 6, 98 | Here cease, ye pow’rs, and let your vengeance
51 6, 119 | Write not, but, what the pow’rs ordain, relate.”~
52 6, 158 | The Fates, without my pow’r, shall be without my care.~
53 6, 176 | Yours is the pow’r; nor Proserpine in vain~
54 6, 275 | O may thy pow’r, propitious still to me,~
55 6, 353 | A pow’rful name in hell and upper
56 6, 467 | the prince: “What envious pow’r, O friend,~
57 6, 473 | Is this th’ unerring pow’r?” The ghost replied;~
58 6, 568 | Which, mix’d with pow’rful drugs, she cast before~
59 6, 621 | And all the pow’rs that rule the realms
60 6, 711 | Avenging pow’rs! with justice if I pray,~
61 6, 1076| and grasps his promis’d pow’r.~
62 6, 1082| Afric and India shall his pow’r obey;~
63 7, 24 | their fate, whom Circe’s pow’r,~
64 7, 132 | From pow’rs above, and from the fiends
65 7, 234 | d the marks of sov’reign pow’r;~
66 7, 262 | Then, mixing pow’rful herbs, with magic art,~
67 7, 354 | The pow’rs,” said he, “the pow’rs
68 7, 354 | The pow’rs,” said he, “the pow’rs we both invoke,~
69 7, 430 | If native pow’r prevail not, shall I doubt~
70 7, 433 | Hell shall the pow’r of Heav’n and Jove supply.~
71 7, 610 | Let him, in arms, the pow’r of Turnus prove,~
72 7, 726 | The pow’rs of Troy, then issuing
73 7, 761 | Speak, and my pow’r shall add this office
74 7, 815 | when he found that Juno’s pow’r prevail’d,~
75 7, 871 | their arms: th’ Atinian pow’rs,~
76 7, 981 | And all th’ Eretian pow’rs; besides a band~
77 8, 1 | Turnus had assembled all his pow’rs,~
78 8, 80 | To Juno’s pow’r thy just devotion pay;~
79 8, 96 | Tiber’s flood, and thus the pow’rs bespoke:~
80 8, 195 | will they stretch their pow’r athwart the land,~
81 8, 417 | first the seat of sylvan pow’rs,~
82 8, 425 | Saturn came, who fled the pow’r of Jove,~
83 8, 442 | By fortune’s pow’r, and fate’s resistless
84 8, 492 | fate conspir’d with Grecian pow’rs,~
85 8, 503 | O still propitious pow’r, that rules my heart!~
86 8, 521 | Then thus the pow’r, obnoxious to her charms,~
87 8, 550 | downy couch the forging pow’r.~
88 8, 631 | the crown, with arbitrary pow’r.~
89 8, 657 | and choice of all their pow’r,~
90 8, 661 | This pow’rful people; seek a foreign
91 9, 19 | the grace of heav’n, what pow’r divine~
92 9, 28 | And loads the pow’rs above with offer’d vows.~
93 9, 88 | What pow’r, O Muses, could avert
94 9, 880 | is the way to heav’n: the pow’rs divine~
95 10, 26 | O pow’r immense, eternal energy,~
96 10, 51 | The pow’r of Jove, or fix another
97 10, 524 | Nor pow’rs above, nor destinies
98 10, 868 | From your almighty pow’r your pleasing wife~
99 10, 879 | Since in my pow’r and goodness you confide,~
100 10, 895 | And you (for you have pow’r) prolong his years!”~
101 11, 76 | farther debt, but to the pow’rs below.~
102 11, 366 | Supreme in pow’r, and reverenc’d for his
103 11, 427 | Presum’d against immortal pow’rs to move,~
104 11, 504 | commission’d hence with ample pow’rs,~
105 11, 566 | desire of fame, and thirst of pow’r,~
106 11, 663 | chiefs and princes join their pow’rs:~
107 11, 1154| Phoebus, the ruling pow’r among the gods,~
108 11, 1159| Give me, propitious pow’r, to wash away~
109 12, 208 | d the field, the Trojan pow’rs,~
110 12, 273 | All pow’rs of ocean, all ethereal
111 12, 289 | His pow’r in peace, or his command
112 12, 295 | And all the pow’rs that all the three contain;~
113 12, 301 | And all those pow’rs attest, and all their
114 12, 583 | Preferr’d the pow’r of plants, and silent
115 12, 721 | Invokes the pow’rs of violated peace,~
116 12, 796 | fell, whom not the Grecian pow’rs,~
117 12, 926 | For to what pow’r can Turnus have recourse,~
118 12, 1170| vengeance, wrath, and unresisted pow’r,~
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