Book, Verse
1 1, 4 | labors, both by sea and land, he bore,~
2 1, 190 | for you to ravage seas and land,~
3 1, 227 | To nearest land, and make the Libyan shores.~
4 1, 231 | Broke by the jutting land, on either side,~
5 1, 244 | Leap on the welcome land, and seek their wish’d repose.~
6 1, 315 | thunder on the seas and land,~
7 1, 325 | And to the land and ocean give the law.~
8 1, 409 | ports, and ope the Punic land~
9 1, 731 | To sue for leave to land their sickly men,~
10 1, 748 | A land there is, Hesperia nam’d
11 1, 754 | and, far from sight of land,~
12 1, 890 | Like you, an alien in a land unknown,~
13 2, Arg | to him, and tells him the land which was design’d for him.~
14 2, 127 | Would land me safely on my native shore,~
15 2, 501 | us Grecians newly come to land.~
16 2, 1059| On land hard labors, and a length
17 2, 1088| hazards both of sea and land.~
18 3, 19 | coast appears a spacious land,~
19 3, 25 | I land; with luckless omens then
20 3, 156 | Let us the land which Heav’n appoints, explore;~
21 3, 180 | Full on the promis’d land at length we bore,~
22 3, 187 | begin to till the labor’d land;~
23 3, 221 | A land there is, Hesperia call’
24 3, 254 | Now from the sight of land our galleys move,~
25 3, 263 | stars to guide, no point of land to mark.~
26 3, 269 | We view a rising land, like distant clouds;~
27 3, 274 | At length I land upon the Strophades,~
28 3, 354 | And curse the land which dire Ulysses bore.~
29 3, 527 | Veer starboard sea and land. Th’ Italian shore~
30 3, 530 | The passage broke that land from land divides;~
31 3, 530 | passage broke that land from land divides;~
32 3, 614 | There land; but take a larger compass
33 3, 664 | We land, and, on the bosom of the
34 3, 700 | The land lies open to the raging
35 3, 722 | forsaking that suspected land.~
36 3, 909 | once call’d th’ Ortygian land.~
37 3, 926 | d Selinus, and the palmy land,~
38 4, 54 | This little spot of land, which Heav’n bestows,~
39 4, 58 | barren waste of thirsty land,~
40 4, 156 | the people in one common land—~
41 4, 337 | race, and rule the Latian land,~
42 4, 395 | ling’ring in the Libyan land?~
43 4, 407 | and loathes the charming land.~
44 4, 517 | fate, I leave your happy land.”~
45 4, 848 | My land forsaken, and my love betray’
46 5, 45 | fleet descending on the land;~
47 5, 315 | and sped the galley to the land.~
48 5, 820 | fortune on this kindred land,~
49 5, 853 | They hope the fated land, but fear the fatal way.~
50 5, 939 | battle with your foes by land.~
51 5, 1043| his passage to the Latian land.”~
52 5, 1048| Nor less by land than sea my deeds declare~
53 6, 4 | to sea, their sterns to land,~
54 6, 110 | thou want thy honors in my land;~
55 6, 130 | more and greater ills by land remain.~
56 6, 485 | floated, and discover’d land at last:~
57 6, 528 | name, and bus’ness in the land.~
58 6, 554 | thus appeas’d, he puts to land;~
59 7, 9 | From land a gentle breeze arose by
60 7, 125 | the Latian and the Sabine land~
61 7, 148 | king himself divulg’d, the land believ’d:~
62 7, 177 | To search the land, and where the cities lie,~
63 7, 301 | admission in your happy land.~
64 7, 328 | ships to seek the Latian land.~
65 7, 352 | To sway the world, and land and sea subdue.~
66 7, 358 | Land, where and when you please,
67 7, 420 | On Tiber’s shores they land, secure of fate,~
68 7, 446 | with foreign fires another land!~
69 7, 649 | commissions to the Latian land,~
70 7, 804 | Amata’s interest in the land,)~
71 7, 889 | that sway’d th’ Ausonian land,~
72 7, 944 | who plow Saturnia’s Gabine land;~
73 7, 974 | embodied from the Sabine land,~
74 7, 982 | follow’d from Velinum’s dewy land,~
75 7, 1091| Circe’s hills from the main land divide;~
76 8, 70 | Evander from th’ Arcadian land,~
77 8, 123 | Shouts from the land give omen to their course,~
78 8, 171 | birth is Grecian, and your land my foe;~
79 8, 195 | their pow’r athwart the land,~
80 8, 429 | And Latium call’d the land where safe he lay~
81 8, 438 | With arbitrary sway the land oppress’d:~
82 8, 443 | seas, I sought this happy land,~
83 8, 660 | Know this: no native of our land may lead~
84 8, 729 | their leader to the Tyrrhene land.~
85 9, 166 | And land secure upon the Latian plains:~
86 9, 970 | the flaw that shakes the land,~
87 10, 68 | of earth, no hospitable land,~
88 10, 101 | He left his native land for Italy!~
89 10, 109 | Tuscan aid, and arm a quiet land?~
90 10, 240 | what he suffer’d both by land and sea.~
91 10, 411 | oars, and at all hazard land:~
92 10, 414 | Let me securely land—I ask no more;~
93 10, 425 | while they labor to the land,~
94 10, 493 | keep, and those to win, the land.~
95 10, 919 | The fated land you sought so long by sea.”~
96 10, 930 | and shoots the ship from land.~
97 11, 67 | parting for th’ Etrurian land,~
98 11, 168 | fate to share the Latian land.~
99 11, 196 | seek alliance in some other land:~
100 11, 337 | lords it o’er th’ Ausonian land~
101 11, 373 | with peril a long tract of land:~
102 11, 485 | A tract of land the Latins have possess’
103 11, 489 | d with firs, that lower land,~
104 11, 530 | town in mourning, and a land in tears;~
105 11, 541 | And for the bleeding land a lasting peace provide.~
106 11, 564 | A land exhausted to the last remains,~
107 11, 892 | tomb laid in her native land.”~
108 11, 931 | rocks, incroach upon the land,~
109 12, 21 | base deserter of his native land.~
110 12, 37 | blooming beauties is my land;~
111 12, 359 | lords shall sow your native land,~
112 12, 397 | rapacious bird, infest our land:~
113 12, 539 | town, and thus enjoy the land!”~
114 12, 759 | rent, and plow’d another’s land.~
115 12, 1089| ascent, and, if he gains the land,~
116 12, 1192| myself and for your father’s land,~
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