Book, Verse
1 1, Arg | Winds, and calms the sea. AEneas, with his own ship, and
2 1, Arg | among the Carthaginians. AEneas, going out to discover the
3 1, 255 | AEneas climbs the mountain’s airy
4 1, 304 | Above the rest, AEneas mourns the fate~
5 1, 353 | ripe for heav’n, when fate AEneas calls,~
6 1, 420 | Meantime, in shades of night AEneas lies:~
7 1, 521 | The good AEneas am I call’d—a name,~
8 1, 611 | AEneas said, and view’d, with lifted
9 1, 632 | What first AEneas in this place beheld,~
10 1, 717 | Another way by chance AEneas bends~
11 1, 767 | AEneas was our prince: a juster
12 1, 872 | Are you the great AEneas, known to fame,~
13 1, 874 | The same AEneas whom fair Venus bore~
14 1, 909 | The good AEneas, whose paternal care~
15 1, 1010| And all AEneas enters in her mind.~
16 2, Arg | THE ARGUMENT.— AEneas relates how the city of
17 3, Arg | THE ARGUMENT.— AEneas proceeds in his relation:
18 3, 373 | These arms AEneas took from conqu’ring Greeks.’~
19 4, Arg | her sister her passion for AEneas, and her thoughts of marrying
20 4, Arg | the hunters, and drives AEneas and Dido into the same cave,
21 4, Arg | Jupiter dispatches Mercury to AEneas, to warn him from Carthage.
22 4, Arg | warn him from Carthage. AEneas secretly prepares for his
23 4, 144 | So Dido shall be yours, AEneas mine:~
24 4, 166 | The queen, AEneas, and the Tyrian court~
25 4, 203 | The great AEneas, when the troop he joins;~
26 4, 476 | Some young AEneas, to supply your place,~
27 4, 568 | But good AEneas, tho’ he much desir’d~
28 4, 676 | And stern AEneas in her dreams appears,~
29 5, Arg | THE ARGUMENT.— AEneas, setting sail from Afric,
30 5, Arg | extinguish’d it. Upon this, AEneas, by the advice of one of
31 5, 36 | AEneas then replied: “Too sure
32 5, 57 | AEneas call’d the Trojan troops
33 5, 98 | AEneas then advanc’d amidst the
34 5, 340 | More brave AEneas from his shoulders tore,~
35 5, 556 | If great AEneas and Acestes join~
36 5, 564 | Then just AEneas equal arms supplied,~
37 5, 631 | The champion, then, before AEneas came,~
38 5, 646 | This done, AEneas orders, for the close,~
39 5, 883 | By this, AEneas and his train appear;~
40 5, 1007| Whom good AEneas cheers, and recommends~
41 5, 1038| And forc’d AEneas, when his ships were lost,~
42 5, 1049| How much your lov’d AEneas is my care.~
43 5, 1058| When your AEneas fought, but fought with
44 6, Arg | ARGUMENT.— The Sibyl foretells AEneas the adventures he should
45 6, 51 | this with wond’ring eyes AEneas view’d;~
46 6, 234 | said, and held her peace. AEneas went~
47 6, 250 | He chose AEneas; and he chose as well.~
48 6, 257 | All weep; but most AEneas mourns his fate,~
49 6, 331 | But good AEneas order’d on the shore~
50 6, 358 | AEneas offers; and, by fate’s decree,~
51 6, 929 | He, when AEneas on the plain appears,~
52 6, 964 | AEneas wond’ring stood, then ask’
53 6, 1044| Silvius AEneas, for thy name he bears;~
54 6, 1188| AEneas here beheld, of form divine,~
55 6, 1243| Straight to the ships AEneas took his way,~
56 7, Arg | King Latinus entertains AEneas, and promises him his only
57 7, 4 | The nurse of great AEneas’ infancy.~
58 7, 162 | AEneas took the word, and thus
59 8, Arg | Turnus sends to Diomedes. AEneas goes in person to beg succors
60 8, Arg | makes arms for her son AEneas, and draws on his shield
61 8, 17 | AEneas, landed on the Latian coast,~
62 8, 92 | His dream AEneas and his sleep forsook.~
63 8, 99 | Receive AEneas, and from danger keep.~
64 8, 115 | AEneas takes the mother and her
65 8, 152 | High on the stern AEneas took his stand,~
66 8, 166 | Conducted to the grove, AEneas broke~
67 8, 499 | The dangers of AEneas did deplore.~
68 8, 608 | But meets AEneas in the middle space.~
69 8, 701 | AEneas only, conscious to the sign,~
70 8, 773 | AEneas at their head, Achates by
71 8, 802 | AEneas cast his wond’ring eyes
72 9, Arg | Turnus takes advantage of AEneas’s absence, fires some of
73 9, Arg | Nisus and Euryalus to recall AEneas; which furnishes the poet
74 9, 9 | AEneas, gone to seek th’ Arcadian
75 9, 112 | then is fate? Shall bold AEneas ride,~
76 9, 317 | Which will our way to great AEneas guide.~
77 10, Arg | engage in either party. At AEneas’s return there is a bloody
78 10, Arg | Turnus killing Pallas; AEneas, Lausus and Mezentius. Mezentius
79 10, 36 | AEneas, ignorant, and far from
80 10, 232 | AEneas leads; upon his stern appear~
81 10, 235 | Under their grateful shade AEneas sate,~
82 10, 243 | Which follow’d great AEneas to the war:~
83 10, 429 | The trumpets sound: AEneas first assail’d~
84 10, 448 | AEneas writh’d his dart, and stopp’
85 10, 814 | His flaming sword: AEneas couch’d his spear,~
86 10, 901 | And, what AEneas was, such seem’d the shade.~
87 10, 933 | Meantime AEneas seeks his absent foe,~
88 10, 1146| AEneas thus, o’erwhelmed on ev’
89 10, 1172| Accept whate’er AEneas can afford;~
90 10, 1180| T was by the great AEneas’ hand I fell.’”~
91 10, 1251| Then loud he call’d AEneas thrice by name:~
92 10, 1252| loud repeated voice to glad AEneas came.~
93 10, 1268| rode he round; and thrice AEneas wheel’d,~
94 10, 1289| AEneas, hast’ning, wav’d his fatal
95 11, Arg | THE ARGUMENT.— AEneas erects a trophy of the spoils
96 11, Arg | propose offers of peace to AEneas; which occasions great animosity
97 11, 54 | But, when AEneas view’d the grisly wound~
98 11, 357 | And, till AEneas shall Lavinia wed,~
99 11, 447 | AEneas, not inferior in the field,~
100 11, 625 | And Diomede from fierce AEneas flies.~
101 11, 683 | AEneas draws his forces to the
102 11, 1311| Both to the city bend. AEneas sees,~
103 12, Arg | ARGUMENT.— Turnus challenges AEneas to a single combat: articles
104 12, Arg | by the Rutili, who wound AEneas. He is miraculously cur’
105 12, 252 | AEneas, author of the Roman line;~
106 12, 264 | AEneas then unsheath’d his shining
107 12, 469 | But good AEneas rush’d amid the bands;~
108 12, 652 | For Hector’s nephew, and AEneas’ son.”~
109 12, 665 | AEneas leads; and draws a sweeping
110 12, 701 | AEneas, fir’d with fury, breaks
111 12, 713 | AEneas saw it come, and, stooping
112 12, 734 | AEneas first Rutulian Sucro found,~
113 12, 950 | Like lightning, fierce AEneas, rolling on,~
114 12, 1079| AEneas hastens, tho’ with heavier
115 12, 1150| Divine AEneas, (and thou know’st it too,)~
116 12, 1284| Now stern AEneas waves his weighty spear~
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