Book, Verse
1 1, 93 | Impos’d a king, with arbitrary sway,~
2 1, 97 | AEolus! for to thee the King of Heav’n~
3 1, 314 | O King of Gods and Men! whose awful
4 1, 526 | And from the King of Heav’n is my descent.~
5 1, 775 | Where King Acestes Trojan lineage boasts.~
6 1, 807 | Carthaginian coasts your wand’ring king.~
7 2, 76 | Greek, in bands, before the king;~
8 2, 197 | tears true pity move; the king commands~
9 2, 203 | Thus said the king. He, full of fraudful arts,~
10 2, 214 | But you, O king, preserve the faith you
11 2, 594 | to die, or disengage the king.~
12 2, 621 | To the king’s closet led: a way well
13 2, 627 | From this the trembling king had oft descried~
14 2, 762 | shore now lies th’ abandon’d king,~
15 3, 106 | Anius, the priest and king, with laurel crown’d,~
16 4, 283 | And flies at length to King Hyarba’s court.~
17 5, Arg | d by his friend Acestes, king of part of the island, and
18 5, 80 | steers on ev’ry ship the king bestows;~
19 5, 735 | grandsire was th’ unhappy king of Troy;~
20 5, 747 | coursers for the rest the king ordains,~
21 5, 949 | The King of Heav’n employs my careful
22 5, 987 | And the new king ascends the throne with
23 6, 179 | The ruthless king with pity could inspire,~
24 6, 800 | But he, the King of Heav’n, obscure on high,~
25 6, 1040| And, born a king, a race of kings beget.~
26 6, 1106| idea back: I know the Roman king.~
27 6, 1185| Shall kill the Gaulish king in single fight;~
28 7, Arg | THE ARGUMENT.— King Latinus entertains AEneas,
29 7, 74 | Thus King Latinus, in the third degree,~
30 7, 148 | The king himself divulg’d, the land
31 7, 227 | The king ordains their entrance,
32 7, 291 | O king, of Faunus’ royal family!~
33 7, 299 | And, as our race, our king descends from Jove:~
34 7, 361 | wish’d alliance please your king,~
35 7, 385 | to his absent guest the king decreed~
36 7, 512 | Think on a king’s inviolable word;~
37 7, 597 | The king transfers; and foreign heirs
38 7, 608 | The Latian king, unless he shall submit,~
39 7, 676 | chief ranger to the Latian king:~
40 7, 792 | Implore the gods, and to their king complain.~
41 7, 852 | Were the king’s office; but the king refus’
42 7, 852 | the king’s office; but the king refus’d,~
43 7, 941 | A shepherd and a king at once he reigns,~
44 7, 964 | actions of their sea-born king;~
45 7, 1033| By King Archippus sent to Turnus’
46 8, 103 | Thou, king of horned floods, whose
47 8, 138 | The king and prince, without the
48 8, 159 | holy peace, and beg the king’s relief.’”~
49 8, 167 | silence first, and thus the king bespoke:~
50 8, 246 | altars, and this feast, O king,~
51 8, 476 | When thus the king bespoke his Trojan guest:~
52 8, 649 | With arms, their king to punishment require:~
53 8, 667 | all my conduct, as their king, require.~
54 8, 704 | Then, to th’ Arcadian king: “This prodigy~
55 8, 722 | chosen sheep. Th’ Arcadian king~
56 8, 731 | The king himself presents his royal
57 8, 755 | and hear a father and a king!~
58 8, 863 | Their king, half-threat’ning, half-disdaining
59 9, 97 | n has own’d you for its king.~
60 9, 363 | And a large portion of the king’s domains.~
61 9, 438 | A king and prophet, by King Turnus
62 9, 438 | A king and prophet, by King Turnus lov’d:~
63 9, 503 | The queen a legion to King Turnus sent;~
64 9, 526 | Where King Latinus then his oxen stall’
65 9, 732 | Whom to the Lydian king Licymnia bare,~
66 9, 796 | spied from far, the Tuscan king~
67 9, 920 | fates averse, against their king’s command,~
68 9, 1061| your country, and your king you shame!”~
69 10, 317 | ship that bore the Trojan king.~
70 10, 372 | King Turnus wonder’d at the fight
71 10, 630 | Then to the king: “Your empty vaunts forbear;~
72 10, 854 | Meantime the King of Gods and Mortal Man~
73 10, 923 | Which from old Clusium King Osinius bore:~
74 10, 978 | Against their king the Tuscan troops conspire;~
75 10, 1041| shouts applaud the conqu’ring king.~
76 10, 1046| sourly smiling, thus the king replied:~
77 11, 157 | A king, they hop’d, would hear
78 11, 157 | they hop’d, would hear a king’s request,~
79 11, 169 | wage I wars unjust: your king denied~
80 11, 194 | peace concluded, and the king your friend:~
81 11, 283 | The Trojan king and Tuscan chief command~
82 11, 327 | But, in the palace of the king, appears~
83 11, 381 | instant audience from the king.~
84 11, 411 | Ev’n he, the King of Men, the foremost name~
85 11, 434 | friendship, send the Trojan king.~
86 11, 462 | The king invok’d the gods, and thus
87 11, 519 | Such truths, O king,” said he, “your words contain,~
88 11, 1235| A king that once in Latium bore
89 12, 18 | At length approach’d the king, and thus began:~
90 12, 30 | To whom the king sedately thus replied:~
91 12, 171 | Then to the Latian king he sends, to cease~
92 12, 212 | King Turnus’ sister, once a lovely
93 12, 226 | fortune favor’d, nor Heav’n’s King denied~
94 12, 268 | Thou, King of Heav’n, and thou, the
95 12, 287 | The crown to King Latinus I resign:~
96 12, 293 | The Latian king before his altar stands.~
97 12, 390 | Then King Tolumnius, vers’d in augurs’
98 12, 401 | rescue, and redeem your king.”~
99 12, 437 | At King Aulestes, by his purple
100 12, 561 | lies revers’d; the victor king descends,~
101 12, 859 | The helpless king is hurried in the throng,~
102 12, 955 | Ev’n the king staggers, and suspends his
103 12, 1030| Th’ Ausonian king beholds, with wond’ring
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