Book, Verse

1501    6, 80  |                   Swiftly she turn’d, and, foaming as she spoke:~
1502    6, 86  |           with awful dread possess’d,~
1503    6, 87  |          great Apollo thus address’d:~
1504    6, 91  |                              Pierc’d the proud Grecian’s only
1505    6, 94  |                           Our exil’d crew has sought th’ Ausonian
1506    6, 100 |        thou, O sacred maid, inspir’d to see~
1507    6, 102 |          me what Heav’n has promis’d to my fate,~
1508    6, 109 |                   Shall be perform’d to their auspicious names.~
1509    6, 112 |                            Preserv’d in shrines; and ev’ry sacred
1510    6, 114 |               All shall be treasur’d by a chosen train~
1511    6, 123 |            superior force he press’d;~
1512    6, 129 |                              Escap’d the dangers of the wat’ry
1513    6, 131 |           The coast, so long desir’d (nor doubt th’ event),~
1514    6, 132 |           reach, but, having reach’d, repent.~
1515    6, 141 |           which Ilium once oppress’d;~
1516    6, 149 |                  The cave rebellow’d, and the temple shook.~
1517    6, 150 |             ambiguous god, who rul’d her lab’ring breast,~
1518    6, 151 |  mysterious words his mind express’d;~
1519    6, 152 |                 Some truths reveal’d, in terms involv’d the rest.~
1520    6, 152 |          reveal’d, in terms involv’d the rest.~
1521    6, 153 |        fury fell, her foaming ceas’d,~
1522    6, 154 |          her soul, the god decreas’d.~
1523    6, 157 |                               Inur’d to suffer, and resolv’d
1524    6, 157 |            d to suffer, and resolv’d to dare,~
1525    6, 170 |               Oft, since he breath’d his last, in dead of night~
1526    6, 172 |                             Enjoin’d to seek, below, his holy
1527    6, 178 |                    If Orpheus, arm’d with his enchanting lyre,~
1528    6, 188 |                            So pray’d the Trojan prince, and,
1529    6, 188 |         prince, and, while he pray’d,~
1530    6, 221 |      Following with ease, if favor’d by thy fate,~
1531    6, 222 |                  Thou art foredoom’d to view the Stygian state:~
1532    6, 228 |                             Depriv’d of fun’ral rites, pollutes
1533    6, 232 |           securely take the destin’d way,~
1534    6, 238 |           with equal cares oppress’d.~
1535    6, 239 |                 Walking, they talk’d, and fruitlessly divin’d~
1536    6, 239 |           d, and fruitlessly divin’d~
1537    6, 240 |    priestess by those words design’d.~
1538    6, 243 |           of Winds: none so renown’d~
1539    6, 247 |                            He serv’d great Hector, and was ever
1540    6, 254 |           for his challenge, drown’d;~
1541    6, 260 |        broad below, and top advanc’d in air.~
1542    6, 261 |            fit for the work design’d,~
1543    6, 267 |         Huge trunks of trees, fell’d from the steepy crown~
1544    6, 269 |                                Arm’d like the rest the Trojan
1545    6, 272 |       compass what his wish design’d,~
1546    6, 274 |          And then with vows implor’d the Queen of Love:~
1547    6, 282 |            birds; and thus he pray’d:~
1548    6, 288 |         Thus having said, he stopp’d with watchful sight,~
1549    6, 295 |                          They wing’d their flight aloft; then,
1550    6, 296 |                              Perch’d on the double tree that
1551    6, 300 |      branches, which she never sow’d.~
1552    6, 302 |        dancing leaves, that wanton’d in the wind.~
1553    6, 303 |                            He seiz’d the shining bough with griping
1554    6, 314 |                           Are pour’d to wash his body, joint
1555    6, 315 |          fragrant oils the stiffen’d limbs anoint.~
1556    6, 317 |            bier, with purple cover’d o’er,~
1557    6, 318 |       breathless body, thus bewail’d, they lay,~
1558    6, 319 |         the pile, their faces turn’d away—~
1559    6, 320 |    reverend rites their fathers us’d to pay.~
1560    6, 327 |              Old Corynaeus compass’d thrice the crew,~
1561    6, 328 |                           And dipp’d an olive branch in holy
1562    6, 330 |                              Invok’d the dead, and then dismiss’
1563    6, 330 |         the dead, and then dismiss’d the crowd.~
1564    6, 331 |              But good AEneas order’d on the shore~
1565    6, 334 |         Thus was his friend interr’d; and deathless fame~
1566    6, 336 |                These rites perform’d, the prince, without delay,~
1567    6, 337 |            nether world his destin’d way.~
1568    6, 372 |                 She said, and pass’d along the gloomy space;~
1569    6, 374 |            Ye realms, yet unreveal’d to human sight,~
1570    6, 398 |          Of various forms unnumber’d specters more,~
1571    6, 404 |                 The chief unsheath’d his shining steel, prepar’
1572    6, 404 |          his shining steel, prepar’d,~
1573    6, 405 |                          Tho’ seiz’d with sudden fear, to force
1574    6, 406 |              Off’ring his brandish’d weapon at their face;~
1575    6, 407 |            Had not the Sibyl stopp’d his eager pace,~
1576    6, 412 |                          Are whirl’d aloft, and in Cocytus lost.~
1577    6, 415 |          of beard descends, uncomb’d, unclean;~
1578    6, 420 |                            He look’d in years; yet in his years
1579    6, 423 |                         Which fill’d the margin of the fatal
1580    6, 426 |                 And youths, intomb’d before their fathers’ eyes,~
1581    6, 429 |           Or fowls, by winter forc’d, forsake the floods,~
1582    6, 436 |                     The tumult mix’d with shrieks, laments, and
1583    6, 437 |                                Ask’d of his guide, what the rude
1584    6, 439 |           among the ghosts were us’d;~
1585    6, 440 |       ferried o’er, and some refus’d.~
1586    6, 446 |                             Depriv’d of sepulchers and fun’ral
1587    6, 450 |         whose bones are not compos’d in graves.~
1588    6, 453 |           his forward pace repress’d,~
1589    6, 455 |            his friends, who, whelm’d beneath the waves,~
1590    6, 456 |         Their fun’ral honors claim’d, and ask’d their quiet graves.~
1591    6, 456 |            honors claim’d, and ask’d their quiet graves.~
1592    6, 460 |                 The sailors master’d, and the ship o’erset.~
1593    6, 461 |           spirits, Palinurus press’d,~
1594    6, 463 |             while he steering view’d the stars, and bore~
1595    6, 465 |      headlong down. The Trojan fix’d his view,~
1596    6, 468 |                   Brought your lov’d life to this disastrous
1597    6, 470 |         fate alone my faith betray’d.~
1598    6, 472 |                          You reach’d, secure from seas, th’ Italian
1599    6, 474 |                Nor Phoebus flatter’d, nor his answers lied;~
1600    6, 477 |          My wearied eyes were seiz’d with fatal sleep.~
1601    6, 478 |         weight, the helm constrain’d~
1602    6, 479 |          which yet my gripe retain’d.~
1603    6, 485 |            I floated, and discover’d land at last:~
1604    6, 488 |        past the danger, now I seiz’d~
1605    6, 489 |          craggy cliffs, and my tir’d members eas’d.~
1606    6, 489 |           and my tir’d members eas’d.~
1607    6, 490 |                      While, cumber’d with my dropping clothes,
1608    6, 492 |                              Stain’d with my blood th’ unhospitable
1609    6, 493 |            lifeless limbs are toss’d:~
1610    6, 508 |       Think’st thou, thus unintomb’d, to cross the floods,~
1611    6, 519 |                          This calm’d his cares; sooth’d with
1612    6, 519 |            calm’d his cares; sooth’d with his future fame,~
1613    6, 520 |                          And pleas’d to hear his propagated name.~
1614    6, 523 |                             Observ’d their passage thro’ the
1615    6, 524 |                           And mark’d their near approaches to
1616    6, 525 |                  Then thus he call’d aloud, inflam’d with wrath:~
1617    6, 525 |            he call’d aloud, inflam’d with wrath:~
1618    6, 531 |                    Nor was I pleas’d great Theseus once to bear,~
1619    6, 532 |                           Who forc’d a passage with his pointed
1620    6, 539 |            frauds are here contriv’d, nor force design’d.~
1621    6, 539 |        contriv’d, nor force design’d.~
1622    6, 544 |                           Much fam’d for arms, and more for filial
1623    6, 549 |                          Then shew’d the shining bough, conceal’
1624    6, 549 |         the shining bough, conceal’d within her vest.~
1625    6, 552 |                              Admir’d the destin’d off’ring to
1626    6, 552 |                 Admir’d the destin’d off’ring to his queen—~
1627    6, 554 |               His fury thus appeas’d, he puts to land;~
1628    6, 561 |                              Expos’d, in muddy weeds, upon the
1629    6, 565 |            crested snakes, and arm’d his bristling hair.~
1630    6, 566 |            Sibyl had before prepar’d~
1631    6, 567 |              A sop, in honey steep’d, to charm the guard;~
1632    6, 568 |                         Which, mix’d with pow’rful drugs, she
1633    6, 569 |      greedy grinning jaws, just op’d to roar.~
1634    6, 571 |                  With hunger press’d, devours the pleasing bait.~
1635    6, 574 |                   The keeper charm’d, the chief without delay~
1636    6, 575 |                               Pass’d on, and took th’ irremeable
1637    6, 579 |                            Condemn’d to die, when traitors judg’
1638    6, 579 |            die, when traitors judg’d their cause.~
1639    6, 589 |      loathing anxious life, suborn’d their fate.~
1640    6, 597 |                            So call’d from lovers that inhabit
1641    6, 601 |            late their unextinguish’d fire.~
1642    6, 611 |          her wound, her bosom bath’d in blood;~
1643    6, 616 |            tears he first approach’d the sullen shade;~
1644    6, 617 |            And, as his love inspir’d him, thus he said:~
1645    6, 623 |    Commanded by the gods, and forc’d by fate—~
1646    6, 627 |                            Nor dar’d I to presume, that, press’
1647    6, 627 |            to presume, that, press’d with grief,~
1648    6, 633 |              Disdainfully she look’d; then turning round,~
1649    6, 634 |                            But fix’d her eyes unmov’d upon the
1650    6, 634 |           But fix’d her eyes unmov’d upon the ground,~
1651    6, 637 |                          But whirl’d away, to shun his hateful
1652    6, 640 |                         Who answer’d all her cares, and equal’
1653    6, 640 |           all her cares, and equal’d all her love.~
1654    6, 642 |                         And follow’d with his eyes the flitting
1655    6, 643 |        forward way, by fate ordain’d,~
1656    6, 644 |          the farther fields attain’d,~
1657    6, 645 |                       Where, sever’d from the rest, the warrior
1658    6, 645 |           the warrior souls remain’d.~
1659    6, 649 |           Of Trojan chiefs he view’d a num’rous train,~
1660    6, 660 |           his refulgent arms flash’d thro’ the shady plain,~
1661    6, 663 |          to their ships, and glean’d the routed rear.~
1662    6, 664 |                          They rais’d a feeble cry, with trembling
1663    6, 665 |          But the weak voice deceiv’d their gasping throats.~
1664    6, 668 |               Dishonest, with lopp’d arms, the youth appears,~
1665    6, 669 |                              Spoil’d of his nose, and shorten’
1666    6, 669 |           of his nose, and shorten’d of his ears.~
1667    6, 675 |                           Twas fam’d, that in our last and fatal
1668    6, 676 |        single prowess long sustain’d the fight,~
1669    6, 677 |                           Till tir’d, not forc’d, a glorious
1670    6, 677 |               Till tir’d, not forc’d, a glorious fate you chose,~
1671    6, 678 |           upon a heap of slaughter’d foes.~
1672    6, 681 |                        Thrice call’d your manes on the Trojan
1673    6, 684 |                             Design’d for burial in your native
1674    6, 688 |           To Grecian swords betray’d my sleeping life.~
1675    6, 691 |         what deluding joys we pass’d~
1676    6, 694 |      Pregnant with arms, o’erwhelm’d th’ unhappy town~
1677    6, 695 |                          She feign’d nocturnal orgies; left my
1678    6, 696 |                           And, mix’d with Trojan dames, the dances
1679    6, 698 |                         Which rous’d the Grecians from their
1680    6, 699 |       overworn, with cares oppress’d,~
1681    6, 701 |       sleep my weary limbs possess’d.~
1682    6, 703 |            my head my sword convey’d;~
1683    6, 704 |                   The door unlatch’d, and, with repeated calls,~
1684    6, 706 |            her confidence she plac’d,~
1685    6, 709 |                 And meanly murther’d a defenseless man.~
1686    6, 721 |                 The sun had finish’d more than half his race:~
1687    6, 730 |         night profound, and punish’d fiends.”~
1688    6, 732 |       chide, and be your will obey’d!~
1689    6, 735 |           prince, with glory crown’d,~
1690    6, 737 |            said, his steps he turn’d~
1691    6, 738 |      shadows, and in silence mourn’d.~
1692    6, 743 |                         And, press’d betwixt the rocks, the bellowing
1693    6, 744 |           fronting gate, and, rais’d on high~
1694    6, 748 |           a tow’r of steel is rear’d;~
1695    6, 754 |          The Trojan stood astonish’d at their cries,~
1696    6, 755 |                            And ask’d his guide from whence those
1697    6, 783 |                         Here, sing’d with lightning, roll within
1698    6, 783 |           roll within th’ unfathom’d space.~
1699    6, 786 |                            Who dar’d in fight the Thund’rer to
1700    6, 794 |                             He wav’d a torch aloft, and, madly
1701    6, 801 |                                Bar’d his red arm, and, launching
1702    6, 808 |          nous vulture, in his open’d side,~
1703    6, 810 |         for the growing liver digg’d his breast;~
1704    6, 816 |           a mold’ring rock is plac’d,~
1705    6, 818 |             on golden beds display’d;~
1706    6, 840 |              Unhappy Theseus, doom’d for ever there,~
1707    6, 841 |                             Is fix’d by fate on his eternal chair;~
1708    6, 847 |          Some have old laws repeal’d, new statutes made,~
1709    6, 848 |            Not as the people pleas’d, but as they paid;~
1710    6, 849 |        their daughters’ bed profan’d:~
1711    6, 850 |                            All dar’d the worst of ills, and,
1712    6, 850 |           ills, and, what they dar’d, attain’d.~
1713    6, 850 |            what they dar’d, attain’d.~
1714    6, 852 |           throats of brass, inspir’d with iron lungs,~
1715    6, 858 |                    On anvils labor’d by the Cyclops’ hands.~
1716    6, 861 |            gloomy shades they pass’d,~
1717    6, 862 |       chose the middle path. Arriv’d at last,~
1718    6, 864 |            and body; then approach’d the door,~
1719    6, 865 |                            Possess’d the porch, and on the front
1720    6, 866 |                             He fix’d the fatal bough requir’d
1721    6, 866 |           d the fatal bough requir’d by Pluto’s love.~
1722    6, 867 |           These holy rites perform’d, they took their way~
1723    6, 880 |          Strikes sev’n distinguish’d notes, and sev’n at once
1724    6, 886 |           arms, and coursers train’d to war:~
1725    6, 887 |                   Their lances fix’d in earth, their steeds around,~
1726    6, 897 |               Priests of unblemish’d lives here make abode,~
1727    6, 900 |                           Who grac’d their age with new-invented
1728    6, 904 |           were with garlands crown’d.~
1729    6, 905 |            thus her speech address’d,~
1730    6, 911 |         the dark abodes, and cross’d the bitter lake?”~
1731    6, 913 |                          In no fix’d place the happy souls reside.~
1732    6, 922 |                             Review’d his muster’d race, and took
1733    6, 922 |                Review’d his muster’d race, and took the tale:~
1734    6, 923 |       happy spirits, which, ordain’d by fate,~
1735    6, 925 |            studious thought observ’d th’ illustrious throng,~
1736    6, 926 |        nature’s order as they pass’d along:~
1737    6, 935 |                          Have pass’d the perils of so hard a
1738    6, 936 |      computing times, I now believ’d~
1739    6, 937 |             The happy day approach’d; nor are my hopes deceiv’
1740    6, 937 |            nor are my hopes deceiv’d.~
1741    6, 938 |          what oceans have you pass’d;~
1742    6, 939 |                What storms sustain’d, and on what shores been
1743    6, 940 |                    How have I fear’d your fate! but fear’d it
1744    6, 940 |         fear’d your fate! but fear’d it most,~
1745    6, 941 |                   When love assail’d you, on the Libyan coast.”~
1746    6, 944 |                             Appear’d, and often urg’d this painful
1747    6, 944 |            Appear’d, and often urg’d this painful enterprise.~
1748    6, 951 |          the flitting shadow slipp’d away,~
1749    6, 964 |          wond’ring stood, then ask’d the cause~
1750    6, 967 |          fate, are other bodies ow’d:~
1751    6, 970 |             Long has my soul desir’d this time and place,~
1752    6, 973 |           shores by destiny design’d.”—~
1753    6, 976 |          the gen’rous mind, releas’d by death,~
1754    6, 984 |            This active mind, infus’d thro’ all the space,~
1755    6, 989 |             And every soul is fill’d with equal flame;~
1756    6, 996 |        dungeon of the limbs confin’d,~
1757    6, 1002|            various penances enjoin’d;~
1758    6, 1004|                         Some plung’d in waters, others purg’d
1759    6, 1004|           d in waters, others purg’d in fires,~
1760    6, 1005|            all the dregs are drain’d, and all the rust expires.~
1761    6, 1007|                 The few, so cleans’d, to these abodes repair,~
1762    6, 1016|                            Compell’d to drink the deep Lethaean
1763    6, 1026|                          As, offer’d to thy view, they pass along.~
1764    6, 1035|             An Alban name, but mix’d with Dardan blood,~
1765    6, 1045|         and justice equally renown’d,~
1766    6, 1046|                   Who, late restor’d, in Alba shall be crown’
1767    6, 1046|             in Alba shall be crown’d.~
1768    6, 1049|                But they, who crown’d with oaken wreaths appear,~
1769    6, 1056|          crown that once his injur’d grandsire wore.~
1770    6, 1070|       turrets on her temples crown’d;~
1771    6, 1076|       world, and grasps his promis’d pow’r.~
1772    6, 1079|                   Augustus, promis’d oft, and long foretold,~
1773    6, 1080|          the realm that Saturn rul’d of old;~
1774    6, 1086|        with their lights are crown’d.~
1775    6, 1096|                           And dipp’d his arrows in Lernaean gore;~
1776    6, 1104|          His head with olive crown’d, his hand a censer bears,~
1777    6, 1108|                               Call’d from his mean abode a scepter
1778    6, 1112|                              Disus’d to toils, and triumphs of
1779    6, 1118|      justly drawn, and Rome restor’d.~
1780    6, 1123|               With ignominy scourg’d, in open sight,~
1781    6, 1124|           He dooms to death deserv’d, asserting public right.~
1782    6, 1133|         With standards well redeem’d, and foreign foes o’ercome.~
1783    6, 1137|                         And, cloth’d in bodies, breathe your
1784    6, 1149|                       From conquer’d Corinth, rich with Grecian
1785    6, 1150|               And yet another, fam’d for warlike toils,~
1786    6, 1156|          there, for gravity renown’d,~
1787    6, 1157|            goes with laurels crown’d.~
1788    6, 1164|                                Tir’d as I am, my praise the Fabii
1789    6, 1166|                             Ordain’d in war to save the sinking
1790    6, 1176|         tame the proud, the fetter’d slave to free:~
1791    6, 1178|                            He paus’d; and, while with wond’ring
1792    6, 1178|           wond’ring eyes they view’d~
1793    6, 1179|     spirits, thus his speech renew’d:~
1794    6, 1180|        great Marcellus! how, untir’d in toils,~
1795    6, 1182|         when his country, threaten’d with alarms,~
1796    6, 1192|           saw, and, wond’ring, ask’d his airy guide,~
1797    6, 1193|           whence was he, who press’d the hero’s side:~
1798    6, 1203|         shown on earth, and snatch’d away.~
1799    6, 1204|         The gods too high had rais’d the Roman state,~
1800    6, 1213|                              Admir’d when living, and ador’d
1801    6, 1213|            d when living, and ador’d when lost!~
1802    6, 1216|                   No foe, unpunish’d, in the fighting field~
1803    6, 1223|                                Mix’d with the purple roses of
1804    6, 1230|                            And fir’d his mind to mount the promis’
1805    6, 1230|           mind to mount the promis’d throne,~
1806    6, 1231|            the future wars, ordain’d by fate;~
1807    6, 1236|                          Of polish’d iv’ry this, that of transparent
1808    6, 1238|                       Thro’ polish’d iv’ry pass deluding lies.~
1809    6, 1239|      things discoursing as he pass’d,~
1810    6, 1241|          gate of iv’ry, he dismiss’d~
1811    6, 1244|                             Embark’d his men, and skimm’d along
1812    6, 1244|        Embark’d his men, and skimm’d along the sea,~
1813    6, 1245|       Still coasting, till he gain’d Cajeta’s bay.~
1814    6, 1247|               Their heads are turn’d to sea, their sterns to
1815    7, Arg |            in love with her, favor’d by her mother, and stirr’
1816    7, Arg |           by her mother, and stirr’d up by June and Alecto, breaks
1817    7, 3   |            still the place is call’d from thee,~
1818    7, 8   |                            He plow’d the Tyrrhene seas with sails
1819    7, 8   |            seas with sails display’d.~
1820    7, 25  |                         That watch’d the moon and planetary hour,)~
1821    7, 27  |                          Had alter’d, and in brutal shapes confin’
1822    7, 27  |            in brutal shapes confin’d.~
1823    7, 30  |           Propitious Neptune steer’d their course by night~
1824    7, 35  |                            And wav’d her saffron streamer thro’
1825    7, 36  |                  When Thetis blush’d in purple not her own,~
1826    7, 45  |                           And roll’d his yellow billows to the
1827    7, 48  |                          That bath’d within, or basked upon his
1828    7, 57  |             And how the rivals lov’d, and how they fought.~
1829    7, 62  |           haughty souls, that, mov’d with mutual hate,~
1830    7, 64  |                          That rous’d the Tyrrhene realm with
1831    7, 65  |          And peaceful Italy involv’d in arms.~
1832    7, 66  |         scene of action is display’d;~
1833    7, 67  |            a greater work is weigh’d.~
1834    7, 68  |         and mild, had long possess’d~
1835    7, 78  |         blooming youth were snatch’d by fate;~
1836    7, 79  |             One only daughter heir’d the royal state.~
1837    7, 80  |                                Fir’d with her love, and with
1838    7, 83  |         the beauteous maid address’d.~
1839    7, 85  |               Was first, and favor’d by the Latian queen;~
1840    7, 87  |           dire portents the purpos’d match withstand.~
1841    7, 92  |     Latinus, when his town he wall’d,~
1842    7, 93  |            the tree Laurentum call’d;~
1843    7, 95  |                             He vow’d the laurel to the laurel’
1844    7, 96  |                          It happen’d once (a boding prodigy!)~
1845    7, 109 |        relate!) the flames, involv’d in smoke~
1846    7, 111 |                Caught her dishevel’d hair and rich attire;~
1847    7, 114 |           And lambent glories danc’d about her head.~
1848    7, 118 |             shall herself be crown’d;~
1849    7, 119 |                          But, caus’d by her irrevocable fate,~
1850    7, 123 |           sought the shades renown’d for prophecy~
1851    7, 126 |                 Fly, when distress’d, and thence relief demand.~
1852    7, 135 |       fleeces, as the rites requir’d,~
1853    7, 136 |     beneath him, and to rest retir’d.~
1854    7, 144 |           and arts of peace renown’d,~
1855    7, 147 |            the silent night receiv’d,~
1856    7, 148 |            The king himself divulg’d, the land believ’d:~
1857    7, 148 |          divulg’d, the land believ’d:~
1858    7, 155 |         Their homely fare dispatch’d, the hungry band~
1859    7, 158 |               Ascanius this observ’d, and smiling said:~
1860    7, 165 |                  Behold the destin’d place of your abodes!~
1861    7, 169 |                     By famine forc’d, your trenchers you shall
1862    7, 175 |          the wand’ring of our exil’d race.~
1863    7, 184 |       leafy branches, then perform’d his vows;~
1864    7, 191 |           n’s high monarch thunder’d thrice aloud,~
1865    7, 195 |            cheerful green is crown’d,~
1866    7, 197 |         next the rosy morn disclos’d the day,~
1867    7, 209 |                 They go commission’d to require a peace,~
1868    7, 214 |            about the trenches plac’d.~
1869    7, 223 |        posting messenger, dispatch’d from hence,~
1870    7, 224 |           Of this fair troop advis’d their aged prince,~
1871    7, 231 |                And round incompass’d with a rising wood.~
1872    7, 232 |                  The pile o’erlook’d the town, and drew the sight;~
1873    7, 233 |                            Surpris’d at once with reverence and
1874    7, 234 |                 There kings receiv’d the marks of sov’reign pow’
1875    7, 235 |           state the monarchs march’d; the lictors bore~
1876    7, 241 |             Above the portal, carv’d in cedar wood,~
1877    7, 242 |                               Plac’d in their ranks, their godlike
1878    7, 256 |                     Was Picus plac’d, a buckler in his hand;~
1879    7, 257 |                      His other wav’d a long divining wand.~
1880    7, 260 |             For Circe long had lov’d the youth in vain,~
1881    7, 261 |                   Till love, refus’d, converted to disdain:~
1882    7, 263 |                          She chang’d his form, who could not
1883    7, 264 |                          Constrain’d him in a bird, and made
1884    7, 265 |                   With party-color’d plumes, a chatt’ring pie.~
1885    7, 279 |                           Not forc’d to goodness, but by will
1886    7, 279 |       goodness, but by will inclin’d;~
1887    7, 285 |            Samothracia, Samos call’d before.~
1888    7, 286 |            Tuscan Coritum he claim’d his birth;~
1889    7, 292 |        wintry winds to Latium forc’d our way,~
1890    7, 295 |            The port, so long desir’d, at length we found;~
1891    7, 296 |          and ancient realms expell’d;~
1892    7, 302 |         tempest, from Mycenae pour’d,~
1893    7, 303 |       temples, and our town devour’d;~
1894    7, 312 |                      At last escap’d, to Latium we repair,~
1895    7, 316 |       receive and serve our banish’d gods.~
1896    7, 322 |                             Renown’d for faith in peace, for
1897    7, 323 |         alliance other lands desir’d,~
1898    7, 324 |          seek of you, of us requir’d.~
1899    7, 328 |                          Have doom’d our ships to seek the Latian
1900    7, 334 |           of what his sire possess’d.~
1901    7, 335 |        This golden charger, snatch’d from burning Troy,~
1902    7, 340 |       These purple vests were weav’d by Dardan dames.”~
1903    7, 341 |       while he spoke, Latinus roll’d around~
1904    7, 342 |                  His eyes, and fix’d a while upon the ground.~
1905    7, 343 |                     Intent he seem’d, and anxious in his breast;~
1906    7, 344 |             Not by the scepter mov’d, or kingly vest,~
1907    7, 347 |                    On these he mus’d within his thoughtful mind,~
1908    7, 348 |                    And then revolv’d what Faunus had divin’d.~
1909    7, 348 |            d what Faunus had divin’d.~
1910    7, 353 |                  At length he rais’d his cheerful head, and spoke:~
1911    7, 361 |                    And, if my wish’d alliance please your king,~
1912    7, 372 |          our doom), a chief renown’d in war,~
1913    7, 374 |              And thro’ the conquer’d world diffuse our fame.~
1914    7, 377 |            and then on each bestow’d a steed.~
1915    7, 379 |            all, and smoothly dress’d:~
1916    7, 382 |               The steeds caparison’d with purple stand,~
1917    7, 387 |         from their nostrils breath’d ethereal fire;~
1918    7, 389 |          substituting mares produc’d on earth,~
1919    7, 390 |                Whose wombs conceiv’d a more than mortal birth.~
1920    7, 400 |            a town, and, with unhop’d success,~
1921    7, 401 |     embassadors return with promis’d peace.~
1922    7, 402 |                        Then, pierc’d with pain, she shook her
1923    7, 403 |                               Sigh’d from her inward soul, and
1924    7, 409 |          swords and seas they forc’d their way.~
1925    7, 410 |                      Then vanquish’d Juno must in vain contend,~
1926    7, 411 |                    Her rage disarm’d, her empire at an end.~
1927    7, 412 |                 Breathless and tir’d, is all my fury spent?~
1928    7, 415 |            seas pursued their exil’d race;~
1929    7, 416 |                              Ingag’d the heav’ns, oppos’d the
1930    7, 416 |         Ingag’d the heav’ns, oppos’d the stormy main;~
1931    7, 417 |                   But billows roar’d, and tempests rag’d in vain.~
1932    7, 417 |           roar’d, and tempests rag’d in vain.~
1933    7, 427 |                           Have wag’d a long and unsuccessful
1934    7, 428 |         and arms in vain have toil’d,~
1935    7, 429 |       mortal man at length am foil’d.~
1936    7, 434 |           that the Fates have firm’d, by their decree,~
1937    7, 442 |        maid, thy marriage is endow’d~
1938    7, 463 |          the Trojans, with a feign’d pretense~
1939    7, 464 |                         Of proffer’d peace, delude the Latian
1940    7, 474 |       Confound the peace establish’d, and prepare~
1941    7, 476 |                              Smear’d as she was with black Gorgonian
1942    7, 481 |     peaceful threshold, and besieg’d the door.~
1943    7, 483 |                                Fir’d with disdain for Turnus
1944    7, 483 |      disdain for Turnus dispossess’d,~
1945    7, 488 |                            And fix’d it deep within Amata’s heart,~
1946    7, 489 |                 That, thus envenom’d, she might kindle rage,~
1947    7, 498 |                           And seiz’d her cooler senses by degrees;~
1948    7, 499 |          th’ infected mass was fir’d too far,~
1949    7, 511 |                         And ravish’d Helen from her husband bore.~
1950    7, 519 |            your subjects, or deriv’d from hence.~
1951    7, 523 |          not move him from his fix’d intent,~
1952    7, 524 |          for now the snake possess’d~
1953    7, 525 |            vital parts, and poison’d all her breast;~
1954    7, 531 |                              Admir’d, with clamors, of the beardless
1955    7, 537 |          new ills to those contriv’d before:~
1956    7, 542 |                          She feign’d the rites of Bacchus; cried
1957    7, 543 |           buxom god the virgin vow’d.~
1958    7, 545 |                 And “Evoe!” answer’d all the female throng.~
1959    7, 550 |                     Like fury seiz’d the rest; the progress known,~
1960    7, 555 |          The queen herself, inspir’d with rage divine,~
1961    7, 557 |                          Then roll’d her haggard eyes around
1962    7, 568 |            The royal house embroil’d in civil war,~
1963    7, 569 |                               Rais’d on her dusky wings, she
1964    7, 577 |            a fair city, now consum’d with years.~
1965    7, 583 |                              Propp’d on a staff, she takes a
1966    7, 584 |                 Her face is furrow’d, and her front obscene;~
1967    7, 588 |          an olive wreath are crown’d.~
1968    7, 590 |              Of Juno, now she seem’d, and thus began,~
1969    7, 619 |                     Of arms imagin’d in your lonely cell.~
1970    7, 624 |              Her eyes grow stiffen’d, and with sulphur burn;~
1971    7, 635 |                     Of arms imagin’d in her lonely cell!~
1972    7, 638 |          smold’ring torch, impress’d~
1973    7, 639 |          her full force, she plung’d into his breast.~
1974    7, 640 |                      Aghast he wak’d; and, starting from his
1975    7, 650 |            ning embassy; then rais’d the rest,~
1976    7, 653 |               And Italy’s indanger’d peace restore.~
1977    7, 656 |                     The gods invok’d, the Rutuli prepare~
1978    7, 674 |                             Snatch’d from his dams, and the tame
1979    7, 677 |        Their sister Silvia cherish’d with her care~
1980    7, 680 |          His tender neck, and comb’d his silken hide,~
1981    7, 681 |                           And bath’d his body. Patient of command~
1982    7, 682 |           he grew, and, growing us’d to hand,~
1983    7, 687 |           household beast, that us’d the woodland grounds,~
1984    7, 688 |                           Was view’d at first by the young hero’
1985    7, 694 |                        Which pierc’d his bowels thro’ his panting
1986    7, 696 |                            Possess’d with fear, and seeks his
1987    7, 703 |            close woody covert, urg’d their way.~
1988    7, 705 |                                Arm’d with a knotty club another
1989    7, 709 |                        Then clench’d a hatchet in his horny fist,~
1990    7, 713 |           now the goddess, exercis’d in ill,~
1991    7, 714 |                          Who watch’d an hour to work her impious
1992    7, 722 |           stare, with fear possess’d,~
1993    7, 724 |         boist’rous, rude, ungovern’d crew,~
1994    7, 728 |       theirs a raw and unexperienc’d train,~
1995    7, 730 |         first, while fortune favor’d neither side,~
1996    7, 732 |         now, both parties reinforc’d, the fields~
1997    7, 736 |            Thus, when a black-brow’d gust begins to rise,~
1998    7, 737 |          foam at first on the curl’d ocean fries;~
1999    7, 742 |                              Pierc’d with an arrow from the distant
2000    7, 743 |                                Fix’d in his throat the flying