Book, Verse
1 1, 4 | Long labors, both by sea and
2 1, 10 | And the long glories of majestic Rome.~
3 1, 28 | Long cited by the people of the
4 1, 36 | Besides, long causes working in her mind,~
5 1, 46 | And sev’n long years th’ unhappy wand’ring
6 1, 228 | Within a long recess there lies a bay:~
7 1, 457 | But tell a stranger, long in tempests toss’d,~
8 1, 483 | And long from her conceal’d the cruel
9 1, 493 | Last, to support her in so long a way,~
10 1, 671 | To Pallas’ fane in long procession go,~
11 1, 813 | And long’d to break from out his
12 1, 815 | whence, O goddess-born, this long delay?~
13 1, 984 | Next fifty handmaids in long order bore~
14 1, 1000| guileful god about the hero long,~
15 1, 1060| The fatal issue of so long a war,~
16 2, 33 | d within their walls so long,~
17 2, 95 | news he could impart, we long to know,~
18 2, 148 | Long had the Grecians (tir’d
19 2, 339 | Who joyful from their long confinement rose.~
20 2, 369 | O, long expected by thy friends!
21 2, 392 | Which, wand’ring long, at last thou shalt erect.’~
22 2, 482 | And long to temper their dry chaps
23 2, 502 | said he, ’my friends, this long delay?~
24 2, 871 | give this useless corpse a long adieu.~
25 2, 876 | T is long since I, for my celestial
26 2, 972 | By long religion kept; there bend
27 2, 1043| And captive matrons, in long order stands.~
28 2, 1058| Long wand’ring ways for you the
29 3, 137 | My father, long revolving in his mind~
30 3, 366 | Pleas’d to have sail’d so long before the wind,~
31 3, 387 | And long to see the new Dardanian
32 3, 491 | Long tracts of seas divide your
33 3, 533 | Now rising cities in long order stand,~
34 3, 579 | thy companions chide thy long delay;~
35 3, 659 | But long to late posterity descend.’~
36 3, 925 | Long for the race of warlike
37 4, 222 | And a long chase in open view maintain.~
38 4, 279 | And wastes in luxury long winter nights,~
39 4, 345 | From his long ling’ring on a hostile shore,~
40 4, 414 | After long thought, to this advice
41 4, 697 | Long tracts of Ethiopian climates
42 5, 133 | The glad attendants in long order come,~
43 5, 473 | Long since from Neptune’s bars
44 5, 508 | How long shall Dares wait his dastard
45 5, 550 | With these he long sustain’d th’ Herculean
46 5, 594 | d aside, and shunn’d the long descending blow.~
47 5, 599 | falls a hollow pine, that long had stood~
48 5, 1126| Long infamous for ships and sailors
49 6, 105 | For the long exiles of the Trojan race.~
50 6, 131 | The coast, so long desir’d (nor doubt th’ event),~
51 6, 511 | Attend the term of long revolving years;~
52 6, 572 | Long draughts of sleep his monstrous
53 6, 657 | Delight to hover near, and long to know~
54 6, 676 | Your single prowess long sustain’d the fight,~
55 6, 724 | thus the Sibyl chides their long delay:~
56 6, 868 | Where long extended plains of pleasure
57 6, 932 | O long expected to my dear embrace!~
58 6, 945 | After long tossing on the Tyrrhene
59 6, 968 | In Lethe’s lake they long oblivion taste,~
60 6, 970 | Long has my soul desir’d this
61 6, 1014| So long their punishments and penance
62 6, 1024| The long procession of his progeny.~
63 6, 1079| Augustus, promis’d oft, and long foretold,~
64 6, 1122| And long for arbitrary lords again,~
65 7, 68 | Latinus, old and mild, had long possess’d~
66 7, 88 | Deep in the palace, of long growth, there stood~
67 7, 101 | And a long cluster from the laurel
68 7, 171 | And the long labors of your voyage end.~
69 7, 239 | All at large tables, in long order set,~
70 7, 257 | His other wav’d a long divining wand.~
71 7, 260 | For Circe long had lov’d the youth in vain,~
72 7, 277 | Spent and disabled in so long a way?~
73 7, 295 | The port, so long desir’d, at length we found;~
74 7, 427 | Have wag’d a long and unsuccessful war,~
75 7, 813 | pious prince, unmov’d, and long~
76 7, 922 | For arms, his men long piles and jav’lins bore;~
77 7, 965 | Like a long team of snowy swans on high,~
78 8, 52 | O long expected in this promis’
79 8, 182 | Your sire is Mercury, whom long before~
80 8, 209 | Long tho’ it be, ’t is fresh
81 8, 219 | I long’d to join in friendship’
82 8, 232 | Whose holy rites admit no long delay.~
83 8, 264 | Time, long expected, eas’d us of our
84 8, 372 | of beasts involv’d, the long procession led;~
85 8, 443 | Long toss’d on seas, I sought
86 8, 525 | Long since, had you requir’d
87 8, 628 | Agyllina call’d. It flourish’d long,~
88 8, 791 | A greenwood shade, for long religion known,~
89 8, 877 | Gold are their vests; long Alpine spears they wield,~
90 9, 102 | woods, that holy grove, my long delight,~
91 9, 612 | Nor long the sun his daily course
92 9, 683 | bear th’ unequal combat long;~
93 10, 387 | What you so long have wish’d, kind Fortune
94 10, 501 | They long suspend the fortune of the
95 10, 853 | Broke from the camp, so long besieg’d in vain.~
96 10, 919 | fated land you sought so long by sea.”~
97 10, 1222| But will not long.” With that he rais’d from
98 10, 1231| Rhoebus, we have liv’d too long for me—~
99 10, 1232| If life and long were terms that could agree!~
100 10, 1256| And threaten’d with his long protended spear.~
101 11, 114 | In long array—th’ achievements of
102 11, 141 | In long procession rank’d, the pious
103 11, 184 | Long hate to Turnus, as his foe
104 11, 253 | crime, for having liv’d too long.~
105 11, 373 | And pass’d with peril a long tract of land:~
106 11, 443 | The long defense the Trojan people
107 11, 510 | took the word, who grudg’d, long since,~
108 12, 185 | Long twisted wreaths of sacred
109 12, 218 | Long hast thou known, nor need
110 12, 267 | which I have sustain’d so long a toil,~
111 12, 361 | Which have so long their lazy sons sustain’
112 12, 392 | length ’t is granted, what I long desir’d!~
113 12, 719 | Prince, whose piety had long repell’d~
114 12, 753 | Who long had shunn’d the dangers
115 12, 777 | From a long royal race of Latian kings,~
116 12, 898 | break the solemn league so long desir’d,~
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