Book, Verse
1 1, 157 | Altars, when they rose in view,~
2 1, 163 | sight!) ev’n in the hero’s view,~
3 1, 259 | No vessels were in view; but, on the plain,~
4 1, 506 | May view the turrets of new Carthage
5 1, 555 | before you, and the town in view.”~
6 1, 581 | Now at a nearer distance view the town.~
7 1, 597 | ornaments of scenes, and future view.~
8 1, 608 | With envy stung, they view each other’s deeds;~
9 1, 611 | AEneas said, and view’d, with lifted eyes,~
10 1, 658 | sails betray’d to nightly view;~
11 1, 991 | But view the beauteous boy with more
12 1, 1064| the sun has either tropic view’d,~
13 2, 700 | by heav’n, there stood in view~
14 2, 899 | inhuman) in the father’s view,~
15 3, 32 | rising hillock stood in view;~
16 3, 232 | In perfect view, their hair with fillets
17 3, 269 | We view a rising land, like distant
18 3, 497 | pass the Stygian lake, and view the nether skies.~
19 3, 549 | Than once to view misshapen Scylla near,~
20 3, 561 | Arriv’d at Cumae, when you view the flood~
21 3, 617 | distance lies, conceal’d from view.~
22 3, 669 | Stood in her noon, and view’d with equal face~
23 3, 695 | now the happy harbor is in view.~
24 3, 706 | The temple, which aloft we view’d before,~
25 3, 723 | Tarentum’s bay appears in view,~
26 3, 776 | We look behind, then view his shaggy beard;~
27 3, 780 | us, from far, a frightful view,~
28 3, 815 | this plague from mortal view!~
29 3, 848 | and wilds, obscure from view,~
30 4, 201 | Leads on the Trojan youth to view the chase.~
31 4, 222 | And a long chase in open view maintain.~
32 4, 519 | With sparkling eyes, to view the guilty man;~
33 4, 872 | Thou Sun, who view’st at once the world below;~
34 4, 931 | But when she view’d the garments loosely spread,~
35 4, 948 | far, may the false Trojan view;~
36 5, 125 | prince, surpris’d at what he view’d,~
37 5, 144 | first the gifts in public view they place,~
38 5, 331 | aloft descends, in open view,~
39 5, 417 | distant goal with greedy view.~
40 5, 480 | opposite sustain in open view,~
41 5, 534 | rous gauntlets down in open view;~
42 5, 547 | Or view’d the stern debate on this
43 5, 750 | parents in the children view;~
44 5, 826 | of some dissembled Simois view!~
45 5, 874 | royal youth appear’d in view,~
46 6, 41 | monster, hid from human view,~
47 6, 51 | with wond’ring eyes AEneas view’d;~
48 6, 133 | Wars, horrid wars, I view—a field of blood,~
49 6, 155 | chief: “No terror to my view,~
50 6, 194 | But to return, and view the cheerful skies,~
51 6, 203 | As twice below to view the trembling shades;~
52 6, 222 | Thou art foredoom’d to view the Stygian state:~
53 6, 292 | the place, but still in view:~
54 6, 389 | Forms terrible to view, their sentry keep;~
55 6, 463 | Who, while he steering view’d the stars, and bore~
56 6, 465 | down. The Trojan fix’d his view,~
57 6, 509 | To view the Furies and infernal
58 6, 593 | To view the light of heav’n, and
59 6, 613 | shades, and with a doubtful view,~
60 6, 649 | Of Trojan chiefs he view’d a num’rous train,~
61 6, 718 | To view with mortal eyes our dark
62 6, 856 | of Pluto’s palace are in view;~
63 6, 1026| As, offer’d to thy view, they pass along.~
64 6, 1102| of honor, and a crown in view?~
65 6, 1117| Next view the Tarquin kings, th’ avenging
66 6, 1131| next, the two devoted Decii view:~
67 6, 1178| with wond’ring eyes they view’d~
68 7, 150 | now the Trojan navy was in view.~
69 7, 688 | Was view’d at first by the young
70 7, 869 | With joy they view the waving ensigns fly,~
71 8, 202 | Evander view’d the man with vast surprise,~
72 8, 473 | They view’d the ground of Rome’s litigious
73 8, 682 | courage and your conduct view,~
74 8, 702 | d th’ event, and joyful view’d, above,~
75 9, 37 | The Trojans view the dusty cloud from far,~
76 9, 268 | So may the gods, who view this friendly strife,~
77 9, 535 | approach’d; and suddenly he view’d~
78 9, 569 | his covert rush’d in open view,~
79 9, 626 | their tow’rs a frightful view,~
80 9, 691 | Elsewhere Mezentius, terrible to view,~
81 9, 874 | To view the feats of arms, and fighting
82 9, 898 | and vanish’d from their view.~
83 10, 364 | from his lofty poop, he view’d below~
84 10, 373 | back, the Trojan fleet he view’d,~
85 10, 510 | with disdain and grief had view’d~
86 10, 625 | here, my just revenge to view!”~
87 10, 653 | And let proud Turnus view, with dying eyes,~
88 10, 1030| disdain the haughty victor view’d~
89 10, 1121| His father’s peril Lausus view’d with grief;~
90 11, 54 | But, when AEneas view’d the grisly wound~
91 11, 64 | rous valor, in the public view.~
92 11, 78 | Shall view the fun’ral honors of his
93 11, 270 | These troops, to view the tears thou shedd’st
94 11, 401 | old Priam might with pity view.~
95 11, 739 | But, bare to view, amid surrounding friends,~
96 11, 1096| And view th’ unusual sight with vast
97 11, 1133| Was by the virgin view’d. The steed he press’d~
98 12, 316 | When thus in public view the peace was tied~
99 12, 336 | anxious pleasure when Juturna view’d~
100 12, 350 | View all the Trojan host, th’
101 12, 530 | Fierce Turnus view’d the Trojan from afar,~
102 12, 661 | With him the Latins view’d the cover’d plains,~
103 12, 731 | Jove, could’st thou view, and not avert thy sight,~
104 12, 1035| They view; and, rushing on, begin
105 12, 1245| field inclos’d she had in view,~
106 12, 1333| measur’d first, with narrow view,~
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