1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-3771
Book, Verse
1001 4, 585 | The plunder’d forage of their yellow prey.~
1002 4, 592 | tow’r, she saw the cover’d shore,~
1003 4, 594 | Mix’d with the murmurs of the
1004 4, 600 | Nor counsels unexplor’d, before she died.~
1005 4, 606 | tender soul had been forewarn’d to bear.~
1006 4, 618 | Nor mov’d with hands profane his father’
1007 4, 625 | Let him pursue the promis’d Latian shore.~
1008 4, 628 | Till my soft soul be temper’d to sustain~
1009 4, 629 | Accustom’d sorrows, and inur’d to pain.~
1010 4, 629 | Accustom’d sorrows, and inur’d to pain.~
1011 4, 634 | her arts are still employ’d in vain;~
1012 4, 635 | she comes, and is refus’d again.~
1013 4, 636 | His harden’d heart nor pray’rs nor threat’
1014 4, 637 | and the god, had stopp’d his ears to love.~
1015 4, 644 | Unmov’d, the royal plant their fury
1016 4, 647 | So deep in earth his fix’d foundations lie.~
1017 4, 659 | The purple wine is turn’d to putrid blood,~
1018 4, 660 | And the white offer’d milk converts to mud.~
1019 4, 661 | presage, to her alone reveal’d,~
1020 4, 662 | her sister, she conceal’d.~
1021 4, 664 | death, and to her murther’d love;~
1022 4, 665 | That honor’d chapel she had hung around~
1023 4, 666 | and with garlands crown’d:~
1024 4, 684 | face infernal torches toss’d,~
1025 4, 686 | o’er the stage, surpris’d with mortal fright;~
1026 4, 690 | The time and means resolv’d within her breast,~
1027 4, 691 | mournful sister thus address’d~
1028 4, 699 | Honor’d for age, for magic arts
1029 4, 699 | age, for magic arts renown’d:~
1030 4, 703 | Reclaim’d his rage, and sooth’d him
1031 4, 703 | Reclaim’d his rage, and sooth’d him into sleep.~
1032 4, 704 | She watch’d the golden fruit; her charms
1033 4, 713 | Erect a lofty pile, expos’d in air:~
1034 4, 716 | the bridal bed be plac’d,~
1035 4, 717 | ruin in his arms embrac’d:~
1036 4, 718 | relics of the wretch are doom’d to fire;~
1037 4, 723 | ral in these rites design’d;~
1038 4, 724 | thought so dire a rage possess’d her mind.~
1039 4, 725 | Unknowing of a train conceal’d so well,~
1040 4, 726 | She fear’d no worse than when Sichaeus
1041 4, 728 | the secret court, expos’d in air.~
1042 4, 729 | holms and pines are heap’d on high,~
1043 4, 733 | The queen, determin’d to the fatal deed,~
1044 4, 736 | the sacred altars plac’d around)~
1045 4, 742 | With feign’d Avernian drops the hallow’
1046 4, 742 | Avernian drops the hallow’d ground;~
1047 4, 744 | With brazen sickles reap’d at noon of night;~
1048 4, 747 | mother’s love. The destin’d queen~
1049 4, 749 | A leaven’d cake in her devoted hands~
1050 4, 752 | Girt was her gather’d gown, and loose her hair.~
1051 4, 753 | Thus dress’d, she summon’d, with her
1052 4, 753 | Thus dress’d, she summon’d, with her dying breath,~
1053 4, 756 | or who revenges, injur’d love.~
1054 4, 761 | stars in silent order mov’d around;~
1055 4, 763 | and herds, and party-color’d fowl,~
1056 4, 765 | Stretch’d on the quiet earth, securely
1057 4, 779 | Himself I refug’d, and his train reliev’d—~
1058 4, 779 | d, and his train reliev’d—~
1059 4, 780 | but am I sure to be receiv’d?~
1060 4, 791 | pity, sister, first seduc’d my mind,~
1061 4, 792 | seconded too well what I design’d.~
1062 4, 796 | But shar’d with salvage beasts the
1063 4, 798 | Not mourn’d the living, nor disturb’
1064 4, 798 | the living, nor disturb’d the dead.”~
1065 4, 801 | Resolv’d to sail, in sleep he pass’
1066 4, 801 | to sail, in sleep he pass’d the night;~
1067 4, 802 | And order’d all things for his early
1068 4, 812 | Fix’d on revenge, and obstinate
1069 4, 814 | ships will soon be cover’d o’er,~
1070 4, 821 | Aloft in air unseen, and mix’d with night.~
1071 4, 822 | Twice warn’d by the celestial messenger,~
1072 4, 824 | Then rous’d his drowsy train without
1073 4, 828 | And urg’d us once again to speedy
1074 4, 843 | She look’d to seaward; but the sea
1075 4, 848 | forsaken, and my love betray’d?~
1076 4, 850 | sink, and burn his perjur’d fleet?~
1077 4, 854 | brain; and my distemper’d bosom burns.~
1078 4, 857 | See now the promis’d faith, the vaunted name,~
1079 4, 859 | Preserv’d his gods, and to the Phrygian
1080 4, 861 | torn him piecemeal; strow’d in floods~
1081 4, 862 | His scatter’d limbs, or left expos’d in
1082 4, 862 | scatter’d limbs, or left expos’d in woods;~
1083 4, 863 | Destroy’d his friends and son; and,
1084 4, 867 | Tyrians, at their injur’d queen’s command,~
1085 4, 868 | Had toss’d their fires amid the Trojan
1086 4, 869 | At once extinguish’d all the faithless name;~
1087 4, 876 | All pow’rs invok’d with Dido’s dying breath,~
1088 4, 880 | Yet let a race untam’d, and haughty foes,~
1089 4, 882 | Oppress’d with numbers in th’ unequal
1090 4, 883 | His men discourag’d, and himself expell’d,~
1091 4, 883 | discourag’d, and himself expell’d,~
1092 4, 902 | sword pursue the perjur’d brood;~
1093 4, 903 | seas, our shores, oppos’d to theirs;~
1094 4, 921 | with dark thoughts involv’d,~
1095 4, 922 | mighty mischief she resolv’d.~
1096 4, 923 | livid spots distinguish’d was her face;~
1097 4, 924 | rolling eyes, and discompos’d her pace;~
1098 4, 925 | Ghastly she gaz’d, with pain she drew her
1099 4, 926 | And nature shiver’d at approaching death.~
1100 4, 927 | the fatal place she pass’d,~
1101 4, 930 | dire an enterprise design’d).~
1102 4, 931 | But when she view’d the garments loosely spread,~
1103 4, 933 | She paus’d, and with a sigh the robes
1104 4, 933 | a sigh the robes embrac’d;~
1105 4, 935 | Repress’d the ready tears, and spoke
1106 4, 936 | love, while Heav’n so pleas’d,~
1107 4, 937 | soul, of mortal anguish eas’d:~
1108 4, 938 | My fatal course is finish’d; and I go,~
1109 4, 940 | city by my hands is rais’d,~
1110 4, 941 | Pygmalion punish’d, and my lord appeas’d.~
1111 4, 941 | punish’d, and my lord appeas’d.~
1112 4, 943 | false Trojan never touch’d my shore!”~
1113 4, 944 | Then kiss’d the couch; and, “Must I
1114 4, 945 | And unreveng’d? ’T is doubly to be dead!~
1115 4, 950 | and struck; deep enter’d in her side~
1116 4, 952 | Clogg’d in the wound the cruel weapon
1117 4, 964 | rolling ruin, with their lov’d abodes,~
1118 4, 965 | Involv’d the blazing temples of their
1119 4, 970 | pomp of woe for this prepar’d;~
1120 4, 971 | pile, these altars rear’d?~
1121 4, 972 | this train of plots contriv’d,” said she,~
1122 4, 976 | Thy summon’d sister, and thy friend,
1123 4, 977 | One sword had serv’d us both, one common tomb:~
1124 4, 980 | At once thou hast destroy’d thyself and me,~
1125 4, 985 | the gasping queen embrac’d;~
1126 4, 986 | Her temples chaf’d; and her own garments tore,~
1127 4, 990 | Thrice op’d her heavy eyes, and sought
1128 4, 991 | having found it, sicken’d at the sight,~
1129 4, 992 | And clos’d her lids at last in endless
1130 4, 997 | since she died, not doom’d by Heav’n’s decree,~
1131 4, 999 | rage of love, that plung’d her in despair,~
1132 4, 1009| struggling soul was loos’d, and life dissolv’d in air.~
1133 4, 1009| loos’d, and life dissolv’d in air.~
1134 5, Arg | he is hospitably receiv’d by his friend Acestes, king
1135 5, Arg | four, and would have consum’d the rest, had not Jupiter,
1136 5, Arg | miraculous shower, extinguish’d it. Upon this, AEneas, by
1137 5, 2 | Fix’d on his voyage, thro’ the
1138 5, 6 | Dido from the fire divin’d;~
1139 5, 9 | capable of death for injur’d love.~
1140 5, 16 | Livid it look’d, the threat’ning of a storm:~
1141 5, 23 | perform the task assign’d.~
1142 5, 32 | from hence, if I observ’d aright~
1143 5, 40 | Whose hallow’d earth Anchises’ bones contains,~
1144 5, 42 | The course resolv’d, before the western wind~
1145 5, 43 | and make the port assign’d.~
1146 5, 55 | following morn had chas’d away~
1147 5, 56 | stars, and light restor’d the day,~
1148 5, 57 | AEneas call’d the Trojan troops around,~
1149 5, 61 | circle of the year has fill’d,~
1150 5, 66 | With gifts on altars pil’d, and holy flames,~
1151 5, 67 | Tho’ banish’d to Gaetulia’s barren sands,~
1152 5, 79 | With royal gifts ordain’d, is pleas’d to grace:~
1153 5, 79 | gifts ordain’d, is pleas’d to grace:~
1154 5, 88 | with iron gauntlets arm’d, shall stand~
1155 5, 89 | Oppos’d in combat on the yellow
1156 5, 90 | present at the games prepar’d,~
1157 5, 92 | rites, with garlands crown’d.”~
1158 5, 95 | old Acestes, each adorn’d his head;~
1159 5, 98 | AEneas then advanc’d amidst the train,~
1160 5, 99 | By thousands follow’d thro’ the flow’ry plain,~
1161 5, 101 | He pour’d to Bacchus, on the hallow’
1162 5, 101 | to Bacchus, on the hallow’d ground,~
1163 5, 103 | And two (from offer’d bulls) of purple gore,~
1164 5, 104 | then the sepulcher he strow’d~
1165 5, 107 | Paternal ashes, now review’d in vain!~
1166 5, 109 | Should reach the promis’d shores of Italy,~
1167 5, 111 | Scarce had he finish’d, when, with speckled pride,~
1168 5, 113 | sev’n high volumes roll’d;~
1169 5, 114 | breadth of back, but streak’d with scaly gold:~
1170 5, 115 | riding on his curls, he seem’d to pass~
1171 5, 121 | amidst the bowls he pass’d,~
1172 5, 122 | his lolling tongue assay’d the taste:~
1173 5, 124 | Within the hollow tomb retir’d to rest.~
1174 5, 125 | The pious prince, surpris’d at what he view’d,~
1175 5, 125 | surpris’d at what he view’d,~
1176 5, 126 | honors with more zeal renew’d,~
1177 5, 131 | he from the goblets pour’d.~
1178 5, 132 | And call’d his father’s ghost, from
1179 5, 132 | ghost, from hell restor’d.~
1180 5, 137 | blow the fires, and offer’d entrails broil.~
1181 5, 138 | Now came the day desir’d. The skies were bright~
1182 5, 140 | The bord’ring people, rous’d by sounding fame~
1183 5, 147 | of gold and silver, heap’d on high,~
1184 5, 148 | And vests embroider’d, of the Tyrian dye.~
1185 5, 170 | On this the hero fix’d an oak in sight,~
1186 5, 178 | Besmear’d with oil, their naked shoulders
1187 5, 181 | Is rais’d by turns with hope, by turns
1188 5, 181 | turns with fear depress’d.~
1189 5, 185 | Lash’d with their oars, the smoky
1190 5, 186 | briny main, and the vex’d ocean fries.~
1191 5, 196 | with eager shouts the favor’d side.~
1192 5, 200 | Gyas outstripp’d the rest, and sprung before:~
1193 5, 201 | Cloanthus, better mann’d, pursued him fast,~
1194 5, 202 | o’er-masted galley check’d his haste.~
1195 5, 209 | They reach’d the mark. Proud Gyas and
1196 5, 211 | steering round, he charg’d his pilot stand~
1197 5, 214 | shelves too cautiously he fear’d,~
1198 5, 215 | and still aloof he steer’d.~
1199 5, 216 | louder cries the captain call’d again:~
1200 5, 221 | in a closer compass plow’d the flood.~
1201 5, 222 | He pass’d the mark; and, wheeling,
1202 5, 223 | Gyas blasphem’d the gods, devoutly swore,~
1203 5, 229 | This done, he seiz’d the helm; his fellows cheer’
1204 5, 229 | helm; his fellows cheer’d,~
1205 5, 230 | Turn’d short upon the shelfs, and
1206 5, 230 | shelfs, and madly steer’d.~
1207 5, 232 | Clogg’d with his clothes, and cumber’
1208 5, 232 | his clothes, and cumber’d with his years:~
1209 5, 235 | shore; and loudly laugh’d,~
1210 5, 238 | Their vanish’d hopes of victory renew;~
1211 5, 243 | amidst his mates appear’d,~
1212 5, 244 | drooping courage he cheer’d:~
1213 5, 247 | strokes, my still unconquer’d crew,~
1214 5, 251 | As when you stemm’d the strong Malean flood,~
1215 5, 252 | Syrtes’ broken billows row’d.~
1216 5, 261 | Are swell’d, and sweat runs gutt’ring
1217 5, 262 | their daring with unhop’d success;~
1218 5, 267 | Her oars she shiver’d, and her head she broke.~
1219 5, 277 | Rous’d in a fright, her sounding
1220 5, 284 | the Centaur soon he pass’d,~
1221 5, 285 | Wedg’d in the rocky shoals, and
1222 5, 287 | practices to row with shatter’d oars.~
1223 5, 290 | Unvanquish’d Scylla now alone remains;~
1224 5, 296 | Much grudg’d the praise, but more the
1225 5, 296 | praise, but more the robb’d reward:~
1226 5, 297 | Resolv’d to hold their own, they
1227 5, 299 | Rais’d with success, the Dolphin
1228 5, 302 | And both perhaps had shar’d an equal prize;~
1229 5, 309 | His offer’d entrails cast into the main,~
1230 5, 315 | Push’d on, and sped the galley
1231 5, 324 | leaders are distinguish’d from the rest;~
1232 5, 325 | The victor honor’d with a nobler vest,~
1233 5, 337 | second victor was declar’d;~
1234 5, 338 | And, summon’d there, the second prize
1235 5, 338 | the second prize he shar’d.~
1236 5, 342 | This was ordain’d for Mnestheus to possess;~
1237 5, 348 | Pursued and lightly seiz’d the Trojan train.~
1238 5, 350 | bowls of massy silver shar’d,~
1239 5, 356 | back his galley shatter’d with the shock.~
1240 5, 357 | Forlorn she look’d, without an aiding oar,~
1241 5, 359 | As when a snake, surpris’d upon the road,~
1242 5, 360 | Is crush’d athwart her body by the
1243 5, 362 | Her belly bruis’d, and trodden to the ground:~
1244 5, 363 | In vain, with loosen’d curls, she crawls along;~
1245 5, 369 | Yet, for his galley sav’d, the grateful prince~
1246 5, 370 | Is pleas’d th’ unhappy chief to recompense.~
1247 5, 378 | By just degrees, o’erlook’d the ground below.~
1248 5, 384 | The Trojans mix’d with the Sicilian band.~
1249 5, 387 | grace and equal beauty crown’d;~
1250 5, 388 | friendship to the youth renown’d.~
1251 5, 398 | Whom time has not deliver’d o’er to fame.~
1252 5, 399 | thus his thoughts explain’d,~
1253 5, 400 | gen’ral approbation gain’d:~
1254 5, 401 | largess is for all design’d,~
1255 5, 402 | The vanquish’d and the victor shall be
1256 5, 402 | the victor shall be join’d,)~
1257 5, 403 | Two darts of polish’d steel and Gnosian wood,~
1258 5, 404 | silver-studded ax, alike bestow’d.~
1259 5, 407 | Adorn’d with trappings; and the
1260 5, 409 | With feather’d Thracian arrows well supplied:~
1261 5, 417 | And seiz’d the distant goal with greedy
1262 5, 418 | swift Nisus all o’erpass’d;~
1263 5, 420 | the next, yet far disjoin’d,~
1264 5, 428 | Slipp’d first, and, slipping, fell
1265 5, 429 | Soak’d with the blood of oxen newly
1266 5, 430 | careless victor had not mark’d his way;~
1267 5, 433 | He fell, besmear’d with filth and holy gore.~
1268 5, 441 | to the goal, who vanquish’d by his friend.~
1269 5, 447 | prize is wrongfully conferr’d.~
1270 5, 450 | Had brib’d the judges for the promis’
1271 5, 450 | the judges for the promis’d prize.~
1272 5, 453 | palm on Salius be conferr’d.~
1273 5, 455 | Where fortune plac’d it, I award the prize.~
1274 5, 462 | such rewards to vanquish’d men are due.”~
1275 5, 468 | pointed to his face, and show’d~
1276 5, 469 | and all his habit smear’d with blood.~
1277 5, 470 | father of the people smil’d,~
1278 5, 471 | And caus’d to be produc’d an ample
1279 5, 471 | And caus’d to be produc’d an ample shield,~
1280 5, 475 | Justice in his gifts express’d.~
1281 5, 476 | ended, and rewards bestow’d,~
1282 5, 490 | Dares alone in combat us’d to stand~
1283 5, 495 | Stretch’d the vast bulk upon the yellow
1284 5, 504 | Already he devours the promis’d prize.~
1285 5, 506 | And having seiz’d his horns, accosts the prince:~
1286 5, 513 | Acestes, fir’d with just disdain, to see~
1287 5, 514 | The palm usurp’d without a victory,~
1288 5, 515 | Reproach’d Entellus thus, who sate
1289 5, 516 | And heard and saw, unmov’d, the Trojan’s pride:~
1290 5, 518 | can you bear the ravish’d crown,~
1291 5, 524 | That fill’d your house, and fame that
1292 5, 524 | house, and fame that fill’d our isle?”~
1293 5, 526 | Unmov’d with fear, and mov’d with
1294 5, 526 | Unmov’d with fear, and mov’d with martial fame;~
1295 5, 532 | force, without the promis’d prize.”~
1296 5, 537 | With fear and wonder seiz’d, the crowd beholds~
1297 5, 538 | with sev’n distinguish’d folds~
1298 5, 542 | Renounc’d his challenge, and refus’
1299 5, 542 | his challenge, and refus’d to fight.~
1300 5, 543 | Astonish’d at their weight, the hero
1301 5, 544 | And pois’d the pond’rous engines in
1302 5, 547 | Or view’d the stern debate on this
1303 5, 549 | Still mark’d with batter’d brains and
1304 5, 549 | Still mark’d with batter’d brains and mingled gore.~
1305 5, 550 | With these he long sustain’d th’ Herculean arm;~
1306 5, 552 | This languish’d frame while better spirits
1307 5, 553 | nerves, or time o’ersnow’d my head.~
1308 5, 561 | Stripp’d of his quilted coat, his
1309 5, 562 | Compos’d of mighty bones and brawn
1310 5, 593 | But Dares watch’d the motion from below,~
1311 5, 594 | And slipp’d aside, and shunn’d the long
1312 5, 594 | slipp’d aside, and shunn’d the long descending blow.~
1313 5, 596 | deluded of the stroke design’d,~
1314 5, 598 | his ancient mother press’d.~
1315 5, 605 | and to the fight return’d;~
1316 5, 606 | his eyes with fury burn’d.~
1317 5, 607 | and conscious virtue fir’d his breast,~
1318 5, 608 | redoubled force his foe he press’d.~
1319 5, 618 | And sooth’d his sorrow for the suffer’
1320 5, 618 | his sorrow for the suffer’d shame.~
1321 5, 619 | What fury seiz’d my friend? The gods,” said
1322 5, 625 | mouth and nostrils pour’d a purple flood,~
1323 5, 627 | Faintly he stagger’d thro’ the hissing throng,~
1324 5, 628 | hung his head, and trail’d his legs along.~
1325 5, 636 | what impending fate you sav’d my foe.”~
1326 5, 639 | stroke, descending, pierc’d the skull.~
1327 5, 644 | the last gift my wither’d arms can yield:~
1328 5, 648 | mast Sergesthus’ shatter’d galley bore~
1329 5, 657 | with naval honors crown’d.~
1330 5, 658 | The third contain’d Eurytion’s noble name,~
1331 5, 660 | Whom Pallas urg’d the treaty to confound,~
1332 5, 661 | among the Greeks a feather’d wound.~
1333 5, 662 | in the bottom last remain’d,~
1334 5, 663 | youthful sports restrain’d.~
1335 5, 668 | Fix’d in the mast the feather’
1336 5, 668 | in the mast the feather’d weapon stands:~
1337 5, 671 | Of the pleas’d people rend the vaulted
1338 5, 674 | glancing shot, and miss’d the dove;~
1339 5, 675 | Yet miss’d so narrow, that he cut the
1340 5, 676 | Which fasten’d by the foot the flitting
1341 5, 677 | The captive thus releas’d, away she flies,~
1342 5, 680 | And, having first invok’d his brother god,~
1343 5, 682 | The fatal message reach’d her as she fled:~
1344 5, 689 | The feather’d arrow gave a dire portent,~
1345 5, 691 | Chaf’d by the speed, it fir’d;
1346 5, 691 | Chaf’d by the speed, it fir’d; and, as it flew,~
1347 5, 699 | And strain’d Acestes with a close embrace;~
1348 5, 701 | Turn’d the bad omen, nor his fears
1349 5, 701 | omen, nor his fears confess’d.~
1350 5, 703 | And order’d you the prize without the
1351 5, 704 | goblet, rough with figur’d gold,~
1352 5, 709 | Proclaim’d him victor, and with laurel
1353 5, 709 | victor, and with laurel crown’d.~
1354 5, 711 | Tho’ he transfix’d the pigeon in the skies.~
1355 5, 712 | with second gifts was grac’d;~
1356 5, 713 | was his whose arrow pierc’d the mast.~
1357 5, 715 | Call’d Periphantes, tutor to his
1358 5, 716 | And whisper’d thus: “With speed Ascanius
1359 5, 717 | childish troop be ready join’d,~
1360 5, 719 | And lead his equals arm’d in just array.”~
1361 5, 727 | Their casques adorn’d with laurel wreaths they
1362 5, 730 | Their chains of burnish’d gold hung down before.~
1363 5, 731 | graceful troops they form’d upon the green;~
1364 5, 733 | Twelve follow’d ev’ry chief, and left a
1365 5, 748 | With golden bits adorn’d, and purple reins.~
1366 5, 749 | The pleas’d spectators peals of shouts
1367 5, 753 | Th’ unfledg’d commanders and their martial
1368 5, 758 | In three distinguish’d parts, with three distinguish’
1369 5, 758 | with three distinguish’d guides.~
1370 5, 760 | In troop to troop oppos’d, and line to line.~
1371 5, 767 | last, in order, undiscern’d they join,~
1372 5, 771 | Involv’d the weary feet, without
1373 5, 774 | Turn’d and return’d, and still
1374 5, 774 | Turn’d and return’d, and still a diff’rent way.~
1375 5, 779 | Shew’d what he learn’d: the Latin
1376 5, 779 | Shew’d what he learn’d: the Latin sires impart~
1377 5, 781 | these imperial Rome receiv’d the game,~
1378 5, 784 | But Fortune soon resum’d her ancient hate;~
1379 5, 792 | And, undiscern’d, her fatal voyage ends.~
1380 5, 808 | Thus chang’d, amidst the crying crowd
1381 5, 809 | Mix’d with the matrons, and these
1382 5, 811 | Nor flames, destroy’d, in Troy’s unhappy hour!~
1383 5, 812 | O wretched we, reserv’d by cruel fate,~
1384 5, 816 | Since, toss’d from shores to shores, from
1385 5, 822 | hinder here to fix our banish’d band?~
1386 5, 823 | country lost, and gods redeem’d in vain,~
1387 5, 837 | The god is pleas’d; the god supplies our hands.”~
1388 5, 839 | And, toss’d in air, amidst the galleys
1389 5, 840 | Wrapp’d in amaze, the matrons wildly
1390 5, 841 | Then Pyrgo, reverenc’d for her hoary hair,~
1391 5, 848 | but now I left, whom, pin’d with pain,~
1392 5, 850 | said. The matrons, seiz’d with new amaze,~
1393 5, 856 | with the sight, and seiz’d with rage divine,~
1394 5, 862 | The flame, unstopp’d at first, more fury gains,~
1395 5, 863 | rides at large with loosen’d reins:~
1396 5, 868 | what they hear, is witness’d by their eyes:~
1397 5, 872 | his equals soon o’erpass’d;~
1398 5, 874 | as the royal youth appear’d in view,~
1399 5, 884 | And now the women, seiz’d with shame and fear,~
1400 5, 885 | Dispers’d, to woods and caverns take
1401 5, 888 | goddess from their alter’d mind.~
1402 5, 897 | Nor buckets pour’d, nor strength of human hand,~
1403 5, 904 | are gods, and not invok’d in vain;~
1404 5, 921 | In hope the promis’d Italy to gain.~
1405 5, 924 | Vers’d in portents, experienc’d,
1406 5, 924 | d in portents, experienc’d, and inspir’d~
1407 5, 924 | experienc’d, and inspir’d~
1408 5, 925 | and what the fates requir’d;~
1409 5, 926 | to neither part inclin’d,~
1410 5, 927 | With cheerful words reliev’d his lab’ring mind:~
1411 5, 928 | O goddess-born, resign’d in ev’ry state,~
1412 5, 942 | friend’s experience join’d,~
1413 5, 943 | Encourag’d much, but more disturb’d
1414 5, 943 | d much, but more disturb’d his mind.~
1415 5, 947 | Lov’d while I liv’d, and dear
1416 5, 947 | Lov’d while I liv’d, and dear ev’n after death;~
1417 5, 948 | toils and troubles toss’d,~
1418 5, 950 | commands: the god, who sav’d from fire~
1419 5, 961 | Nor suffers with the damn’d perpetual pains,~
1420 5, 964 | And blood of offer’d victims free the way.~
1421 5, 969 | He said, and mix’d with shades, and took his
1422 5, 971 | And why, ah why, the wish’d embrace denied?”~
1423 5, 977 | Reveal’d his vision, and the gods’
1424 5, 983 | and cables, half consum’d, renew.~
1425 5, 986 | This part is nam’d from Ilium, that from Troy,~
1426 5, 992 | Anchises, last, is honor’d as a god;~
1427 5, 993 | added, annual gifts bestow’d,~
1428 5, 995 | feasts, their temples crown’d;~
1429 5, 998 | That curl’d the smoothness of the glassy
1430 5, 1004| Who shunn’d the frightful dangers of
1431 5, 1006| rough passage and the promis’d war:~
1432 5, 1013| With olive crown’d, a charger in his hands;~
1433 5, 1015| And pour’d the sacrifice of purple
1434 5, 1019| To Neptune thus address’d, with tender tears:~
1435 5, 1025| Still vanquish’d, yet she still renews the
1436 5, 1027| Which aw’d the world, and wore th’
1437 5, 1032| You saw the storm she rais’d on Libyan floods,~
1438 5, 1033| That mix’d the mounting billows with
1439 5, 1035| And mov’d rebellion in your wat’ry
1440 5, 1036| With fury she possess’d the Dardan dames,~
1441 5, 1038| And forc’d AEneas, when his ships were
1442 5, 1047| Of your indanger’d fleet may claim your confidence.~
1443 5, 1049| How much your lov’d AEneas is my care.~
1444 5, 1051| when proud Achilles press’d,~
1445 5, 1053| And dash’d against the walls the trembling
1446 5, 1054| When floods were fill’d with bodies of the slain;~
1447 5, 1057| came tumbling in, and chok’d his way;)~
1448 5, 1061| Sustain’d the vanquish’d, and secur’
1449 5, 1061| Sustain’d the vanquish’d, and secur’d his flight;~
1450 5, 1061| the vanquish’d, and secur’d his flight;~
1451 5, 1062| Ev’n then secur’d him, when I sought with
1452 5, 1063| The vow’d destruction of ungrateful
1453 5, 1066| lives are giv’n; one destin’d head alone~
1454 5, 1068| Thus having arm’d with hopes her anxious mind,~
1455 5, 1069| team Saturnian Neptune join’d,~
1456 5, 1071| And to the loosen’d reins permits the laws.~
1457 5, 1079| The marshal’d pow’rs in equal troops divide~
1458 5, 1083| hero’s mind his joys renew’d.~
1459 5, 1089| steeds of Night had travel’d half the sky,~
1460 5, 1093| Palinurus, art his destin’d prey;~
1461 5, 1107| And, oft betray’d, not know the monster main?”~
1462 5, 1108| He said: his fasten’d hands the rudder keep,~
1463 5, 1109| And, fix’d on heav’n, his eyes repel
1464 5, 1111| A branch in Lethe dipp’d, and drunk with Stygian
1465 5, 1112| The pilot, vanquish’d by the pow’r divine,~
1466 5, 1113| Soon clos’d his swimming eyes, and lay
1467 5, 1116| Fell heavy on him, plung’d him in the sea,~
1468 5, 1130| The tossing vessel sail’d on shoaly ground.~
1469 5, 1133| Inly he griev’d, and, groaning from the
1470 5, 1134| Deplor’d his death; and thus his
1471 5, 1134| and thus his pain express’d:~
1472 5, 1135| For faith repos’d on seas, and on the flatt’
1473 5, 1136| Thy naked corpse is doom’d on shores unknown to lie.”~
1474 6, 2 | The winds, and reach’d at length the Cumaean shore:~
1475 6, 3 | Their anchors dropp’d, his crew the vessels moor.~
1476 6, 9 | thro’ valleys the discover’d floods.~
1477 6, 12 | Where Phoebus is ador’d; and seeks the shade~
1478 6, 17 | enter now, the temple roof’d with gold.~
1479 6, 20 | The first who sail’d in air,) ’t is sung by Fame,~
1480 6, 23 | Inscrib’d to Phoebus, here he hung
1481 6, 25 | lofty gate his art emboss’d~
1482 6, 29 | the dreadful urn was plac’d,~
1483 6, 30 | In which the destin’d names by lots were cast:~
1484 6, 39 | far from thence he grav’d the wondrous maze,~
1485 6, 43 | Till the kind artist, mov’d with pious grief,~
1486 6, 45 | those erring paths describ’d so well~
1487 6, 46 | That Theseus conquer’d and the monster fell.~
1488 6, 48 | father’s grief restrain’d his art.~
1489 6, 49 | He twice assay’d to cast his son in gold;~
1490 6, 50 | from his hands he dropp’d the forming mold.~
1491 6, 51 | wond’ring eyes AEneas view’d;~
1492 6, 52 | object his delight renew’d:~
1493 6, 58 | Sev’n bullocks, yet unyok’d, for Phoebus choose,~
1494 6, 63 | Was hew’d and fashion’d by laborious
1495 6, 63 | Was hew’d and fashion’d by laborious art~
1496 6, 71 | at the sacred entry stay’d,)~
1497 6, 72 | Her color chang’d; her face was not the same,~
1498 6, 74 | convulsive rage possess’d~
1499 6, 75 | trembling limbs, and heav’d her lab’ring breast.~
1500 6, 76 | than humankind she seem’d to look,~
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