Book, Verse
1 1, 108 | Around my person wait, and bear my train:~
2 1, 144 | whose dismember’d hands yet bear~
3 1, 195 | your lord my royal mandate bear—~
4 1, 265 | Achates us’d to bear: the leaders first~
5 1, 281 | greater ills hereafter can you bear?~
6 1, 354 | Then shalt thou bear him up, sublime, to me:~
7 1, 451 | or what other name you bear~
8 1, 463 | virgins bows and quivers bear,~
9 1, 534 | tender parent could no longer bear;~
10 1, 674 | embroider’d vests for presents bear;~
11 1, 910 | absence could no longer bear,~
12 2, 122 | Mad as I was, I could not bear his fate~
13 2, 411 | Unroot the forest oaks, and bear away~
14 2, 526 | shields, and their devices bear:~
15 2, 549 | sight Coroebus could not bear;~
16 2, 583 | Trojan flames, your testimony bear,~
17 2, 976 | is impious holy things to bear,~
18 2, 991 | myself, but for the charge I bear;~
19 2, 1055| You bear no more than what the gods
20 3, 499 | And bear them safely treasur’d in
21 3, 524 | For Sicily, shall bear you to the straits~
22 3, 547 | T is safer, then, to bear aloof to sea,~
23 3, 735 | those the promis’d rocks! Bear off to sea!’~
24 3, 789 | But bear me far from this unhappy
25 4, 353 | With rapid force they bear him down the skies.~
26 4, 587 | Scarce bear the weighty burthen on their
27 4, 606 | soul had been forewarn’d to bear.~
28 4, 920 | speed her aged limbs can bear.~
29 4, 1007| ring to th’ infernal gods I bear.”~
30 5, 49 | Of a rough Libyan bear the spoils he wore,~
31 5, 151 | first, which equal rowers bear,~
32 5, 172 | To bear with this, the seamen stretch
33 5, 213 | Let others bear to sea!” Menoetes heard;~
34 5, 217 | Bear to the rocky shore, and
35 5, 518 | So tamely can you bear the ravish’d crown,~
36 5, 548 | These which I bear your brother Eryx bore,~
37 5, 568 | heads from aiming blows they bear afar;~
38 5, 866 | was the first the news to bear,~
39 5, 929 | With patience bear, with prudence push your
40 6, 518 | Palinurus’ name the place shall bear.”~
41 6, 531 | d great Theseus once to bear,~
42 6, 592 | pains and poverty desire to bear,~
43 6, 690 | The shame I bear below, the marks I bore
44 6, 1006| their manes, and those manes bear:~
45 6, 1057| priestess of your blood shall bear,~
46 6, 1146| Thou, of my blood, who bear’st the Julian name!~
47 6, 1234| push his fortune, or to bear.~
48 7, 29 | Should bear, or touch upon th’ inchanted
49 7, 325 | then, that in our hands we bear~
50 7, 373 | Whose race shall bear aloft the Latian name,~
51 7, 508 | And bear the royal virgin far away!~
52 7, 552 | skins of beasts, the jav’lin bear,~
53 7, 602 | all-pow’rful Juno sends; I bear~
54 7, 637 | destruction, in my hand I bear.”~
55 7, 772 | gods, nor angry Jove, will bear~
56 7, 791 | clowns, return’d, from battle bear the slain,~
57 7, 801 | wilds the flags of Bacchus bear,~
58 7, 821 | madmen! you yourselves shall bear~
59 7, 840 | steel (the name of Mars they bear,~
60 7, 1013| warding arm light bucklers bear.~
61 8, 158 | This message bear: ’The Trojans and their
62 8, 169 | I bear these peaceful branches
63 8, 380 | To dance, and bear the burthen of the song.~
64 8, 884 | their chaste hands they bear.~
65 9, 225 | the wars. Well could he bear~
66 9, 278 | To bear my mangled body from the
67 9, 302 | their ample shields they bear,~
68 9, 387 | sad a farewell could not bear.~
69 9, 568 | sight the lover could not bear;~
70 9, 574 | Ye moon and stars, bear witness to the truth!~
71 9, 666 | To bear the madding mother to her
72 9, 671 | The Volscians bear their shields upon their
73 9, 683 | But could not bear th’ unequal combat long;~
74 9, 820 | We bear our newborn infants to the
75 9, 1001| message to the ghost of Priam bear;~
76 9, 1070| They shout: they bear him back; and, whom by might~
77 10, 46 | Bear they the pains of violated
78 10, 233 | carv’d, which rising Ida bear—~
79 10, 248 | quivers, bows and shafts, they bear.~
80 10, 344 | And bear aloft th’ impenetrable shield.~
81 10, 404 | With lab’ring oars they bear along the strand,~
82 10, 426 | And ebbing tides bear back upon th’ uncertain
83 10, 597 | spoils thy holy oak shall bear.”~
84 10, 684 | my message to your master bear:~
85 10, 699 | To bear high fortune, or endure
86 10, 705 | Bear back the breathless body
87 10, 809 | They bear the bounding chariot to
88 10, 865 | unconcern’d, your anger bear;~
89 10, 944 | Deserv’d to bear this endless infamy?~
90 10, 1198| his mournful followers bear him slain!~
91 11, 93 | To bear him back and share Evander’
92 11, 179 | Bear this message back, with
93 11, 263 | trophies, gain’d by thee, they bear:~
94 11, 272 | Tell him, that, if I bear my bitter fate,~
95 11, 505 | the presents they shall bear,~
96 11, 889 | To bear the breathless body of my
97 11, 1182| Or ev’n to bear the sight of his expiring
98 11, 1199| Bear my last words to Turnus;
99 11, 1261| Confus’d in flight, they bear each other down,~
100 11, 1266| Or on their shoulders bear the slacken’d bow.~
101 12, 183 | And living waters bear, and holy fire;~
102 12, 246 | steeds the chariot of Latinus bear;~
103 12, 274 | Hear, and bear record: if I fall in field,~
104 12, 315 | brass, for Latian kings to bear.”~
105 12, 346 | shame, Rutulians, can you bear the sight~
106 12, 845 | others scaling ladders bear,~
107 12, 875 | her anguish, impotent to bear~
108 12, 940 | Is death so hard to bear? Ye gods below,~
109 12, 1046| which victor they shall bear,~
110 12, 1206| endless anger in her bosom bear?~
111 12, 1273| But forc’d to bear impos’d eternity!~
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