1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-3771
Book, Verse
501 2, 586 | Expos’d to death, and prodigal of
502 2, 588 | I strove to have deserv’d the death I sought.~
503 2, 607 | From their demolish’d tow’rs the Trojans throw~
504 2, 613 | The guards below, fix’d in the pass, attend~
505 2, 615 | Renew’d in courage with recover’
506 2, 615 | in courage with recover’d breath,~
507 2, 619 | postern door, yet unobserv’d and free,~
508 2, 620 | Join’d by the length of a blind
509 2, 634 | thunder louder than the ruin’d wall:~
510 2, 641 | So shines, renew’d in youth, the crested snake,~
511 2, 645 | Restor’d with pois’nous herbs, his
512 2, 646 | Reflect the sun; and rais’d on spires he rides;~
513 2, 652 | in crowds, and the barr’d passage free.~
514 2, 661 | made: the rooms conceal’d~
515 2, 662 | all the palace is reveal’d;~
516 2, 665 | Arm’d soldiers now by trembling
517 2, 667 | The house is fill’d with loud laments and cries,~
518 2, 681 | beheld him when he march’d between~
519 2, 684 | To stain his hallow’d altar with his brood.~
520 2, 693 | His ruin’d palace, and his ent’ring
521 2, 695 | In arms, disus’d, invests his limbs, decay’
522 2, 695 | invests his limbs, decay’d,~
523 2, 698 | Loaded, not arm’d, he creeps along with pain,~
524 2, 700 | Uncover’d but by heav’n, there stood
525 2, 702 | Dodder’d with age, whose boughs encompass
526 2, 710 | rage,’ she cried, ’has seiz’d my husband’s mind?~
527 2, 711 | and to what use design’d?~
528 2, 715 | common fate with us be join’d.’~
529 2, 716 | with a last salute embrac’d~
530 2, 717 | and by the laurel plac’d.~
531 2, 720 | Thro’ swords and foes, amaz’d and hurt, he flies~
532 2, 724 | The youth, transfix’d, with lamentable cries,~
533 2, 736 | Thus us’d my wretched age: the gods
534 2, 736 | wretched age: the gods he fear’d,~
535 2, 738 | He cheer’d my sorrows, and, for sums
536 2, 743 | Which, flutt’ring, seem’d to loiter as it flew:~
537 2, 748 | die!’ With that he dragg’d the trembling sire,~
538 2, 749 | Slidd’ring thro’ clotter’d blood and holy mire,~
539 2, 750 | mingled paste his murder’d son had made,)~
540 2, 751 | Haul’d from beneath the violated
541 2, 757 | sanguine streams distain’d the sacred ground.~
542 2, 758 | Thus Priam fell, and shar’d one common fate~
543 2, 759 | Troy in ashes, and his ruin’d state:~
544 2, 760 | scepter of all Asia sway’d,~
545 2, 761 | like domestic slaves obey’d.~
546 2, 762 | shore now lies th’ abandon’d king,~
547 2, 766 | My father’s image fill’d my pious mind,~
548 2, 769 | trembled for my son’s abandon’d life.~
549 2, 770 | I look’d about, but found myself
550 2, 772 | some with despair oppress’d,~
551 2, 773 | Leap’d headlong from the heights;
552 2, 773 | heights; the flames consum’d the rest.~
553 2, 776 | s temple; there she lurk’d alone;~
554 2, 781 | the vengeance of her injur’d lord;~
555 2, 782 | by those gods who refug’d her abhorr’d.~
556 2, 782 | gods who refug’d her abhorr’d.~
557 2, 784 | Resolv’d to give her guilt the due
558 2, 789 | While unreveng’d the good old Priam falls,~
559 2, 792 | Were swell’d with bodies, and were drunk
560 2, 797 | The punish’d crime shall set my soul
561 2, 801 | My mother stood reveal’d before my sight~
562 2, 803 | Not her own star confess’d a light so clear:~
563 2, 806 | held my hand, the destin’d blow to break;~
564 2, 815 | And these had perish’d in the nightly war,~
565 2, 823 | Enlighten’d thus, my just commands fulfil,~
566 2, 825 | Where yon disorder’d heap of ruin lies,~
567 2, 840 | said, and swiftly vanish’d from my sight,~
568 2, 842 | I look’d, I listen’d; dreadful sounds
569 2, 842 | I look’d, I listen’d; dreadful sounds I hear;~
570 2, 846 | mountain ash, which dar’d the winds,~
571 2, 849 | The stumps are pierc’d with oft-repeated wounds:~
572 2, 858 | Arriv’d at home, he, for whose only
573 2, 861 | I purpos’d to secure on Ida’s height,~
574 2, 862 | Refus’d the journey, resolute to
575 2, 877 | Loath’d by the gods, have dragg’
576 2, 877 | by the gods, have dragg’d a ling’ring life;~
577 2, 880 | oft repeated, he stood fix’d to die:~
578 2, 887 | Urg’d by despair, again I go to
579 2, 888 | The fate of arms, resolv’d in fight to die:~
580 2, 894 | That nothing should of ruin’d Troy remain,~
581 2, 902 | Your gift was undesir’d, and came too late!~
582 2, 910 | Not unreveng’d the foe shall see my fall.~
583 2, 911 | Restore me to the yet unfinish’d fight:~
584 2, 913 | Arm’d once again, my glitt’ring
585 2, 915 | rush to seek th’ abandon’d field.~
586 2, 916 | went; but sad Creusa stopp’d my way,~
587 2, 918 | Embrac’d my knees, and, when I would
588 2, 919 | Shew’d me my feeble sire and tender
589 2, 933 | Amaz’d, with running water we prepare~
590 2, 935 | But old Anchises, vers’d in omens, rear’d~
591 2, 935 | Anchises, vers’d in omens, rear’d~
592 2, 936 | and this request preferr’d:~
593 2, 939 | presage which thou art pleas’d to send.’~
594 2, 943 | the winged lightning seem’d to fly;~
595 2, 945 | And, trailing, vanish’d in th’ Idaean grove.~
596 2, 948 | with suppliant hands implor’d~
597 2, 949 | protection, and their star ador’d.~
598 2, 955 | can yet restore the ruin’d town.~
599 2, 957 | I stand resign’d, and am prepar’d to go.’~
600 2, 957 | resign’d, and am prepar’d to go.’~
601 2, 969 | Without the walls a ruin’d temple stands,~
602 2, 970 | To Ceres hallow’d once; a cypress nigh~
603 2, 985 | with unequal paces tripp’d along.~
604 2, 990 | ev’ry shadow now am seiz’d with fear,~
605 2, 992 | Till, near the ruin’d gate arriv’d at last,~
606 2, 992 | near the ruin’d gate arriv’d at last,~
607 2, 1004| Or weary sate, or wander’d with affright;~
608 2, 1009| Deceiv’d her friends, her son, and
609 2, 1012| the fatal blow, that pain’d me more~
610 2, 1013| Than all I felt from ruin’d Troy before.~
611 2, 1021| seek the danger I was forc’d to shun.~
612 2, 1023| passage, ev’ry street I cross’d before.~
613 2, 1029| The house was fill’d with foes, with flames beset.~
614 2, 1034| Then, unobserv’d, I pass by Juno’s church:~
615 2, 1035| of Grecians had possess’d the porch;~
616 2, 1038| which they from ransack’d houses brought,~
617 2, 1042| wretched youths, with pinion’d hands,~
618 2, 1044| Then, with ungovern’d madness, I proclaim,~
619 2, 1050| Aghast, astonish’d, and struck dumb with fear,~
620 2, 1051| bristles rose my stiffen’d hair.~
621 2, 1054| Desist, my much-lov’d lord, ’t indulge your pain;~
622 2, 1075| She said, and gliding pass’d unseen in air.~
623 2, 1078| And, thrice deceiv’d, on vain embraces hung.~
624 2, 1080| blast of wind, she rush’d away.~
625 2, 1081| Thus having pass’d the night in fruitless pain,~
626 2, 1083| Amaz’d th’ augmented number to
627 2, 1084| Of men and matrons mix’d, of young and old;~
628 2, 1085| A wretched exil’d crew together brought,~
629 2, 1087| Resolv’d, and willing, under my command,~
630 3, Arg | fleet with which he sail’d, and the success of his
631 3, 1 | WHEN Heav’n had overturn’d the Trojan state~
632 3, 3 | When ruin’d Troy became the Grecians’
633 3, 5 | Warn’d by celestial omens, we retreat,~
634 3, 10 | gods for our repose assign’d.~
635 3, 13 | When old Anchises summon’d all to sea:~
636 3, 24 | friendship and religion join’d.~
637 3, 28 | And AEnos, nam’d from me, the city call.~
638 3, 36 | I pull’d a plant—with horror I relate~
639 3, 39 | Black bloody drops distill’d upon the ground.~
640 3, 40 | Mute and amaz’d, my hair with terror stood;~
641 3, 41 | shrunk my sinews, and congeal’d my blood.~
642 3, 42 | Mann’d once again, another plant
643 3, 43 | That other gush’d with the same sanguine dye.~
644 3, 50 | Clear’d, as I thought, and fully
645 3, 50 | I thought, and fully fix’d at length~
646 3, 56 | a troubled ghost, renew’d~
647 3, 65 | Warn’d by my fate; for I am Polydore!~
648 3, 67 | upward, by my blood renew’d.’~
649 3, 79 | And murder’d, for his wealth, the royal
650 3, 91 | cypress and blue fillets crown’d,~
651 3, 101 | floated once, till Phoebus fix’d the sides~
652 3, 106 | king, with laurel crown’d,~
653 3, 124 | And from the tripos rush’d a bellowing sound.~
654 3, 125 | Prostrate we fell; confess’d the present god,~
655 3, 134 | A mighty tumult, mix’d with joy, arose.~
656 3, 135 | All are concern’d to know what place the god~
657 3, 136 | Assign’d, and where determin’d our
658 3, 136 | Assign’d, and where determin’d our abode.~
659 3, 139 | Thus answer’d their demands: ’Ye princes,
660 3, 147 | thence, as ’t is divulg’d by certain fame,~
661 3, 149 | There fix’d, and there the seat of empire
662 3, 153 | With tinkling cymbals charm’d th’ Idaean woods,~
663 3, 168 | Expell’d and exil’d; that the coast
664 3, 168 | Expell’d and exil’d; that the coast was free~
665 3, 171 | By Naxos, fam’d for vintage, make our way;~
666 3, 174 | We pass the scatter’d isles of Cyclades,~
667 3, 175 | That, scarce distinguish’d, seem to stud the seas.~
668 3, 180 | Full on the promis’d land at length we bore,~
669 3, 186 | Our ships are haul’d upon the yellow strand;~
670 3, 187 | begin to till the labor’d land;~
671 3, 193 | Parch’d was the grass, and blighted
672 3, 203 | gods (for such they seem’d),~
673 3, 204 | from flaming Troy redeem’d,~
674 3, 207 | thus they spoke, and eas’d my troubled mind:~
675 3, 212 | Thy fortune follow’d, and thy safety wrought.~
676 3, 216 | town that o’er the conquer’d world shall reign.~
677 3, 221 | there is, Hesperia call’d of old,~
678 3, 224 | Now call’d Italia, from the leader’
679 3, 229 | Astonish’d at their voices and their
680 3, 241 | Not, as before he deem’d, deriv’d from Crete;~
681 3, 241 | before he deem’d, deriv’d from Crete;~
682 3, 243 | Then said: ’O son, turmoil’d in Trojan fate!~
683 3, 246 | Foretold of Troy renew’d in Italy,~
684 3, 249 | Or who believ’d what mad Cassandra taught?~
685 3, 259 | The scatter’d fleet is forc’d to sev’ral
686 3, 259 | scatter’d fleet is forc’d to sev’ral ways;~
687 3, 260 | face of heav’n is ravish’d from our eyes,~
688 3, 265 | day; such darkness reign’d around~
689 3, 276 | Those isles are compass’d by th’ Ionian main,~
690 3, 278 | Forc’d by the winged warriors to
691 3, 287 | goats without a keeper stray’d.~
692 3, 319 | At length rebuff’d, they leave their mangled
693 3, 320 | And their stretch’d pinions to the skies display.~
694 3, 321 | Yet one remain’d—the messenger of Fate:~
695 3, 328 | what Phoebus has design’d,~
696 3, 330 | Italian shores, foredoom’d by fate:~
697 3, 332 | passage to the port assign’d.~
698 3, 333 | know, that ere your promis’d walls you build,~
699 3, 334 | shall severely be fulfill’d.~
700 3, 336 | Reduc’d to grind the plates on which
701 3, 345 | Ador’d the greater gods: ’Avert,’
702 3, 357 | Resolv’d to breathe a while from
703 3, 366 | Pleas’d to have sail’d so long before
704 3, 366 | Pleas’d to have sail’d so long before the wind,~
705 3, 368 | The sun had now fulfill’d his annual course,~
706 3, 369 | Boreas on the seas display’d his force:~
707 3, 370 | I fix’d upon the temple’s lofty
708 3, 371 | brazen shield which vanquish’d Abas bore;~
709 3, 377 | And skimm’d along Epirus’ rocky coast.~
710 3, 380 | things were loudly blaz’d by fame:~
711 3, 381 | How Helenus reviv’d the Trojan name,~
712 3, 382 | And reign’d in Greece; that Priam’s
713 3, 384 | fair Andromache, restor’d by fate,~
714 3, 389 | Then solemniz’d her former husband’s fate.~
715 3, 390 | Green altars, rais’d of turf, with gifts she
716 3, 390 | turf, with gifts she crown’d,~
717 3, 394 | And Simois seem’d the well-dissembled flood.~
718 3, 397 | Astonish’d at the sight, the vital
719 3, 409 | What have you suffer’d since you lost your lord?~
720 3, 410 | blessing are you now restor’d?~
721 3, 416 | Whom death deliver’d from the foes’ embrace!~
722 3, 418 | Not forc’d, like us, to hard captivity,~
723 3, 421 | Endur’d the victor’s lust, sustain’
724 3, 421 | the victor’s lust, sustain’d the scorn:~
725 3, 424 | Cloy’d with possession, he forsook
726 3, 426 | to Trojan Helenus resign’d,~
727 3, 427 | slaves in equal marriage join’d;~
728 3, 428 | Till young Orestes, pierc’d with deep despair,~
729 3, 429 | longing to redeem the promis’d fair,~
730 3, 431 | death the kingdom we regain’d:~
731 3, 432 | half with Helenus remain’d.~
732 3, 436 | or what storms have toss’d?~
733 3, 438 | Sav’d from the ruins of unhappy
734 3, 440 | What hopes are promis’d from his blooming years,~
735 3, 442 | She spoke; and mix’d her speech with mournful
736 3, 452 | porticoes were entertain’d,~
737 3, 453 | pleasures thro’ the city reign’d.~
738 3, 454 | The tables fill’d the spacious hall around,~
739 3, 455 | sparkling wine were crown’d.~
740 3, 456 | Two days we pass’d in mirth, till friendly
741 3, 463 | Skill’d in the wing’d inhabitants
742 3, 463 | Skill’d in the wing’d inhabitants of air,~
743 3, 468 | Direct my course for destin’d Italy;~
744 3, 478 | Then, with his god possess’d, before the shrine,~
745 3, 486 | how at length the promis’d shore to gain.~
746 3, 499 | bear them safely treasur’d in thy breast.~
747 3, 503 | sucking young encompass’d round;~
748 3, 507 | Nor let the threaten’d famine fright thy mind,~
749 3, 511 | by Grecian foes possess’d;~
750 3, 529 | An earthquake caus’d the flaw: the roaring tides~
751 3, 531 | And where the lands retir’d, the rushing ocean rides.~
752 3, 532 | Distinguish’d by the straits, on either
753 3, 546 | With dogs inclos’d, and in a dolphin end.~
754 3, 557 | the mighty queen design’d,~
755 3, 561 | Arriv’d at Cumae, when you view
756 3, 564 | cave, and on a rock reclin’d.~
757 3, 566 | notes and names, inscrib’d, to leafs commits.~
758 3, 568 | cavern’s entrance are display’d:~
759 3, 569 | Unmov’d they lie; but, if a blast
760 3, 573 | from the rocks her scatter’d verse,~
761 3, 580 | Tho’ summon’d to the seas, tho’ pleasing
762 3, 592 | with friendly voice declar’d,~
763 3, 593 | license, and rich gifts prepar’d:~
764 3, 595 | With heavy gold, and polish’d elephant;~
765 3, 597 | with sums of silver stor’d.~
766 3, 599 | Thrice chain’d with gold, for use and ornament;~
767 3, 601 | That flourish’d with a plume and waving
768 3, 608 | The prophet bless’d the parting crew, and last,~
769 3, 609 | his ancient friend embrac’d:~
770 3, 611 | Whom heav’nly Venus honor’d with her love,~
771 3, 612 | And twice preserv’d thy life, when Troy was
772 3, 613 | Behold from far the wish’d Ausonian coast:~
773 3, 616 | that Phoebus has design’d for you,~
774 3, 617 | farther distance lies, conceal’d from view.~
775 3, 619 | Blest in a son, and favor’d by the gods:~
776 3, 621 | southern gales have summon’d you away.’~
777 3, 622 | our parting thence deplor’d,~
778 3, 636 | ah! had Heav’n so pleas’d, his years had been the
779 3, 669 | Stood in her noon, and view’d with equal face~
780 3, 673 | And listen’d ev’ry breath of air to try;~
781 3, 677 | And bright Orion, arm’d with burnish’d gold.~
782 3, 677 | Orion, arm’d with burnish’d gold.~
783 3, 686 | Achates first pronounc’d the joyful sound;~
784 3, 688 | My sire Anchises crown’d a cup with wine,~
785 3, 689 | And, off’ring, thus implor’d the pow’rs divine:~
786 3, 693 | passage to the port assign’d!’~
787 3, 697 | Plac’d, as a landmark, on the mountain’
788 3, 701 | bow, with rocks compress’d,~
789 3, 706 | temple, which aloft we view’d before,~
790 3, 709 | white steeds that cropp’d the flow’ry field.~
791 3, 710 | War, war is threaten’d from this foreign ground,’~
792 3, 712 | Yet, since reclaim’d to chariots they submit,~
793 3, 718 | with a Phrygian mantle veil’d his head,~
794 3, 719 | commands of Helenus obey’d,~
795 3, 721 | These dues perform’d, we stretch our sails, and
796 3, 724 | For Hercules renown’d, if fame be true.~
797 3, 727 | For shipwrecks fear’d. Mount AEtna thence we spy,~
798 3, 735 | And those the promis’d rocks! Bear off to sea!’~
799 3, 737 | Palinurus to the larboard veer’d;~
800 3, 738 | fleet by his example steer’d.~
801 3, 741 | thrice our galleys knock’d the stony ground,~
802 3, 742 | the hollow rocks return’d the sound,~
803 3, 747 | of thund’ring AEtna join’d.~
804 3, 752 | And, shiver’d by the force, come piecemeal
805 3, 755 | Enceladus, they say, transfix’d by Jove,~
806 3, 763 | which no cause is offer’d to the sight;~
807 3, 765 | could the moon her borrow’d light supply;~
808 3, 766 | For misty clouds involv’d the firmament,~
809 3, 768 | rising sun the day reveal’d,~
810 3, 769 | the pearly dews dispell’d,~
811 3, 774 | This thing, all tatter’d, seem’d from far t’ implore~
812 3, 774 | thing, all tatter’d, seem’d from far t’ implore~
813 3, 777 | His clothes were tagg’d with thorns, and filth his
814 3, 777 | filth his limbs besmear’d;~
815 3, 779 | Appear’d a Greek, and such indeed
816 3, 782 | Stood still, and paus’d; then all at once began~
817 3, 784 | Soon as approach’d, upon his knees he falls,~
818 3, 791 | Among your foes besieg’d th’ imperial town.~
819 3, 793 | No more for this abandon’d life I sue;~
820 3, 798 | his knees my knees embrac’d:~
821 3, 802 | The good Anchises rais’d him with his hand;~
822 3, 803 | Who, thus encourag’d, answer’d our demand:~
823 3, 803 | thus encourag’d, answer’d our demand:~
824 3, 807 | O had I stay’d, with poverty content!)~
825 3, 811 | Was pav’d with mangled limbs and putrid
826 3, 816 | The joints of slaughter’d wretches are his food;~
827 3, 819 | He seiz’d two captives of our Grecian
828 3, 820 | Stretch’d on his back, he dash’d against
829 3, 820 | Stretch’d on his back, he dash’d against the stones~
830 3, 824 | Not unreveng’d Ulysses bore their fate,~
831 3, 826 | For, gorg’d with flesh, and drunk with
832 3, 831 | monstrous body, stretch’d along the ground:~
833 3, 836 | large, his front it fill’d,~
834 3, 839 | This vengeance follow’d for our slaughter’d friends.~
835 3, 839 | follow’d for our slaughter’d friends.~
836 3, 847 | three moons their sharpen’d horns renew,~
837 3, 859 | On those I fix’d my hopes, to these I run;~
838 3, 865 | A monstrous bulk, deform’d, depriv’d of sight;~
839 3, 865 | monstrous bulk, deform’d, depriv’d of sight;~
840 3, 870 | Soon as he reach’d the shore and touch’d the
841 3, 870 | reach’d the shore and touch’d the waves,~
842 3, 871 | From his bor’d eye the gutt’ring blood
843 3, 872 | He gnash’d his teeth, and groan’d;
844 3, 872 | gnash’d his teeth, and groan’d; thro’ seas he strides,~
845 3, 873 | the topmost billows touch’d his sides.~
846 3, 874 | Seiz’d with a sudden fear, we run
847 3, 878 | The giant harken’d to the dashing sound:~
848 3, 880 | onward, and in vain essay’d~
849 3, 882 | With that he roar’d aloud: the dreadful cry~
850 3, 890 | And one-eye’d glance, that vainly threaten’
851 3, 890 | glance, that vainly threaten’d war:~
852 3, 898 | Forewarn’d by Helenus, we strive to
853 3, 909 | There lies an isle once call’d th’ Ortygian land.~
854 3, 914 | As Helenus enjoin’d, we next adore~
855 3, 921 | And fenny lake, undrain’d by fate’s decree.~
856 3, 924 | with lofty summits crown’d,~
857 3, 925 | of warlike steeds renown’d.~
858 3, 926 | We pass’d Selinus, and the palmy land,~
859 3, 929 | shore the weary fleet arriv’d,~
860 3, 930 | Drepanum’s unhappy port receiv’d.~
861 3, 931 | endless labors, often toss’d~
862 3, 935 | Sav’d thro’ a thousand toils,
863 3, 935 | thousand toils, but sav’d in vain.~
864 3, 936 | who my future woes reveal’d,~
865 3, 937 | greatest and the worst, conceal’d;~
866 3, 939 | Denounc’d all else, was silent of
867 3, 941 | From thence convey’d us to your blest abode.”~
868 3, 943 | and all his toils express’d;~
869 3, 944 | here concluding, he retir’d to rest.~
870 4, Arg | their marriage is suppos’d to be completed. Jupiter
871 4, 1 | anxious cares already seiz’d the queen:~
872 4, 7 | the purple morn had chas’d away~
873 4, 8 | dewy shadows, and restor’d the day,~
874 4, 10 | in mournful accents eas’d her thought:~
875 4, 19 | Then, what he suffer’d, when by Fate betray’d!~
876 4, 19 | suffer’d, when by Fate betray’d!~
877 4, 22 | That, were I not resolv’d against the yoke~
878 4, 28 | The fix’d foundations of my stubborn
879 4, 36 | Condemn’d with ghosts in endless night
880 4, 39 | For, whom I lov’d on earth, I worship in the
881 4, 41 | And stopp’d her speech. Her sister thus
882 4, 44 | Condemn’d to waste in woes your lonely
883 4, 55 | On ev’ry side is hemm’d with warlike foes;~
884 4, 71 | oars repair their shatter’d fleet.”~
885 4, 73 | With ease resolv’d the scruples of her fame,~
886 4, 75 | Inspir’d with hope, the project they
887 4, 108 | face she feeds her famish’d sight;~
888 4, 118 | Sits on the bed he press’d, and sighs alone;~
889 4, 122 | likeness might be so beguil’d.~
890 4, 126 | The mole is left unfinish’d to the foe;~
891 4, 128 | Short of their promis’d heighth, that seem’d to
892 4, 128 | promis’d heighth, that seem’d to threat the sky,~
893 4, 130 | Saw Dido fetter’d in the chains of love,~
894 4, 131 | venom which her veins inflam’d,~
895 4, 132 | sense of shame to be reclaim’d,~
896 4, 141 | You stand possess’d of all your soul desir’d:~
897 4, 141 | d of all your soul desir’d:~
898 4, 142 | with consuming love is fir’d.~
899 4, 173 | Dispers’d, and all involv’d in gloomy
900 4, 173 | Dispers’d, and all involv’d in gloomy night;~
901 4, 178 | shall their loves be crown’d with due delights,~
902 4, 181 | vain project, and discover’d wiles.~
903 4, 196 | A flow’r’d simar with golden fringe
904 4, 208 | Where painted Scythians, mix’d with Cretan bands,~
905 4, 216 | Now had they reach’d the hills, and storm’d the
906 4, 216 | reach’d the hills, and storm’d the seat~
907 4, 225 | flanks and sides are forc’d to feel~
908 4, 235 | The company, dispers’d, to converts ride,~
909 4, 245 | From this ill-omen’d hour in time arose~
910 4, 249 | But call’d it marriage, by that specious
911 4, 257 | Inrag’d against the gods, revengeful
912 4, 258 | Produc’d her last of the Titanian
913 4, 264 | And ev’ry mouth is furnish’d with a tongue,~
914 4, 281 | Dissolv’d in ease, abandon’d to her
915 4, 281 | Dissolv’d in ease, abandon’d to her lust.~
916 4, 284 | When first possess’d with this unwelcome news~
917 4, 286 | This prince, from ravish’d Garamantis born,~
918 4, 290 | dominions, priests ordain’d,~
919 4, 291 | these holy rites maintain’d.~
920 4, 292 | were with garlands crown’d,~
921 4, 293 | of victim beasts enrich’d the ground.~
922 4, 295 | Tyrian princess, who disdain’d his love,~
923 4, 296 | His breast with fury burn’d, his eyes with fire,~
924 4, 299 | thus with pray’rs implor’d his sire divine:~
925 4, 313 | Admits a banish’d Trojan to her bed!~
926 4, 315 | Of conquer’d cowards, must in Afric reign!~
927 4, 317 | Their locks with oil perfum’d, their Lydian dress.)~
928 4, 320 | haughty terms, he thus preferr’d,~
929 4, 323 | in lawless pleasure drown’d,~
930 4, 334 | Not so fair Venus hop’d, when twice she won~
931 4, 335 | with pray’rs, nor promis’d such a son.~
932 4, 336 | Hers was a hero, destin’d to command~
933 4, 339 | And on the conquer’d world impose the law.’~
934 4, 359 | And eyes, tho’ clos’d in death, restores to light.~
935 4, 360 | Thus arm’d, the god begins his airy
936 4, 364 | with piny forests crown’d,~
937 4, 369 | Here, pois’d upon his wings, the god
938 4, 371 | Plung’d downward, with precipitated
939 4, 378 | Till, having pass’d the seas, and cross’d the
940 4, 378 | pass’d the seas, and cross’d the sands,~
941 4, 379 | He clos’d his wings, and stoop’d on
942 4, 379 | clos’d his wings, and stoop’d on Libyan lands:~
943 4, 380 | shepherds once were hous’d in homely sheds,~
944 4, 384 | scarf, with gold embroider’d o’er,~
945 4, 399 | The promis’d crown let young Ascanius
946 4, 401 | Rome’s imperial name is ow’d by fate.”~
947 4, 403 | Involv’d in clouds, and vanish’d
948 4, 403 | d in clouds, and vanish’d out of sight.~
949 4, 404 | The pious prince was seiz’d with sudden fear;~
950 4, 413 | Fix’d on the deed, but doubtful
951 4, 418 | what in secret he design’d.~
952 4, 428 | the fatal news was blaz’d abroad.~
953 4, 432 | The ships repair’d, the Trojans’ thick resort,~
954 4, 440 | Prevents his form’d excuse, and thus began:~
955 4, 442 | And undiscover’d scape a lover’s eye?~
956 4, 451 | Were Troy restor’d, and Priam’s happy reign,~
957 4, 460 | pleasing in your eyes, or touch’d your mind;~
958 4, 463 | For you I have provok’d a tyrant’s hate,~
959 4, 464 | Incens’d the Libyan and the Tyrian
960 4, 466 | Bereft of honor, and expos’d to shame.~
961 4, 472 | queen that proudly scorn’d his proffer’d bed?~
962 4, 472 | proudly scorn’d his proffer’d bed?~
963 4, 473 | Had you deferr’d, at least, your hasty flight,~
964 4, 480 | Here paus’d the queen. Unmov’d he holds
965 4, 480 | paus’d the queen. Unmov’d he holds his eyes,~
966 4, 481 | Jove’s command; nor suffer’d love to rise,~
967 4, 488 | I never hop’d a secret flight from hence,~
968 4, 495 | And Priam’s ruin’d palace to restore.~
969 4, 498 | That is the promis’d place to which I steer,~
970 4, 509 | defrauded fate and destin’d reign.~
971 4, 510 | herald of the gods appear’d:~
972 4, 512 | Jove he came commission’d, heav’nly bright~
973 4, 515 | These walls he enter’d, and those words express’
974 4, 515 | and those words express’d.~
975 4, 517 | Forc’d by my fate, I leave your
976 4, 520 | From head to foot survey’d his person o’er,~
977 4, 524 | But hewn from harden’d entrails of a rock!~
978 4, 528 | Sigh’d when I sobb’d, or shed one
979 4, 528 | Sigh’d when I sobb’d, or shed one kindly tear?—~
980 4, 537 | I sav’d the shipwrack’d exile on
981 4, 537 | I sav’d the shipwrack’d exile on my shore;~
982 4, 541 | The rest—I stor’d and rigg’d his ruin’d fleet.~
983 4, 541 | The rest—I stor’d and rigg’d his ruin’d fleet.~
984 4, 541 | stor’d and rigg’d his ruin’d fleet.~
985 4, 545 | Now Hermes is employ’d from Jove’s abode,~
986 4, 547 | heav’nly pow’rs were touch’d with human fate!~
987 4, 549 | Go seek thy promis’d kingdom thro’ the main!~
988 4, 553 | vessels, and their perjur’d lord.~
989 4, 554 | shalt thou call on injur’d Dido’s name:~
990 4, 556 | When death has once dissolv’d her mortal frame;~
991 4, 564 | Amaz’d he stood, revolving in his
992 4, 568 | AEneas, tho’ he much desir’d~
993 4, 569 | pity which her grief requir’d;~
994 4, 570 | Tho’ much he mourn’d, and labor’d with his love,~
995 4, 570 | much he mourn’d, and labor’d with his love,~
996 4, 571 | Resolv’d at length, obeys the will
997 4, 575 | And well-calk’d galleys in the harbor ride.~
998 4, 576 | oaks for oars they fell’d; or, as they stood,~
999 4, 577 | Of its green arms despoil’d the growing wood,~
1000 4, 578 | flight. The beach is cover’d o’er~
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