Book, Verse
1 1, Arg | the Winds, and calms the sea. AEneas, with his own ship,
2 1, 4 | Long labors, both by sea and land, he bore,~
3 1, 20 | ancient town was seated on the sea;~
4 1, 102 | rous passage cut the Tuscan sea;~
5 1, 124 | Then, settling on the sea, the surges sweep,~
6 1, 171 | loosen’d planks the rushing sea.~
7 1, 198 | fell, and trident of the sea.~
8 1, 203 | he spoke, he smooth’d the sea,~
9 1, 212 | The waves unruffle and the sea subsides.~
10 1, 229 | shades it from the rolling sea,~
11 1, 501 | vessels, heavy laden, put to sea~
12 1, 527 | sail I cross’d the Phrygian sea;~
13 1, 740 | From sea to sea, thy clemency implore.~
14 1, 740 | From sea to sea, thy clemency implore.~
15 1, 756 | The sea came on; the South, with
16 1, 1062| For, since on ev’ry sea, on ev’ry coast,~
17 2, 87 | what earth remains, what sea~
18 2, 269 | dreadful to behold, from sea we spied~
19 2, 1059| labors, and a length of sea.~
20 2, 1088| run all hazards both of sea and land.~
21 3, 13 | Anchises summon’d all to sea:~
22 3, 170 | Delian ports, and put to sea;~
23 3, 348 | said, he bids us put to sea;~
24 3, 526 | larboard, and stand off to sea:~
25 3, 527 | Veer starboard sea and land. Th’ Italian shore~
26 3, 547 | then, to bear aloof to sea,~
27 3, 722 | To sea, forsaking that suspected
28 3, 735 | promis’d rocks! Bear off to sea!’~
29 3, 874 | a sudden fear, we run to sea,~
30 3, 919 | rocky shore extended to the sea.~
31 4, 61 | And from the sea Pygmalion threatens more.~
32 4, 448 | the tempests, and defy the sea.~
33 4, 573 | Unmoor their vessels, and for sea prepare.~
34 4, 601 | look! the Trojans crowd to sea;~
35 4, 604 | Invoke the sea gods, and invite the wind.~
36 4, 623 | winds, and hope a calmer sea.~
37 4, 814 | The sea with ships will soon be
38 4, 826 | flying sails, and stand to sea.~
39 4, 843 | look’d to seaward; but the sea was void,~
40 5, 2 | voyage, thro’ the curling sea;~
41 5, 26 | the torrent of this raging sea.~
42 5, 29 | our shaken vessels live at sea,~
43 5, 164 | Far in the sea, against the foaming shore,~
44 5, 213 | Let others bear to sea!” Menoetes heard;~
45 5, 260 | The sea beneath ’em sinks; their
46 5, 271 | And gather from the sea their floating oars.~
47 5, 275 | larger compass on the roomy sea.~
48 5, 282 | in the Dolphin cuts the sea;~
49 5, 797 | Then, turning to the sea their weeping eyes,~
50 5, 818 | in exile thro’ the stormy sea,~
51 5, 1048| Nor less by land than sea my deeds declare~
52 5, 1056| on ridges to behold the sea;~
53 5, 1073| Its axles thunder, and the sea subsides,~
54 5, 1086| the wind, and sail in open sea.~
55 5, 1116| him, plung’d him in the sea,~
56 6, 4 | They turn their heads to sea, their sterns to land,~
57 6, 252 | He now provokes the sea gods from the shore;~
58 6, 715 | winds and errors of the sea,~
59 6, 945 | tossing on the Tyrrhene sea,~
60 6, 1244| men, and skimm’d along the sea,~
61 6, 1247| Their heads are turn’d to sea, their sterns to shore.~
62 7, 11 | And the sea trembled with her silver
63 7, 38 | sudden silence sate upon the sea,~
64 7, 45 | his yellow billows to the sea.~
65 7, 307 | is bounded by the frozen sea;~
66 7, 352 | the world, and land and sea subdue.~
67 7, 507 | pirate soon will set to sea,~
68 7, 1019| Sarnus seeks the Tyrrhene sea;~
69 8, 196 | And either sea from side to side command.~
70 8, 891 | quarters flows a golden sea;~
71 9, Arg | which are transformed into sea nymphs), and assaults his
72 9, 119 | and the daughters of the sea.”~
73 9, 138 | brands, attempt to burn the sea,~
74 9, 316 | Close by the sea, a passage we have spied,~
75 10, 128 | ships to daughters of the sea.~
76 10, 240 | suffer’d both by land and sea.~
77 10, 246 | Tiger thro’ the foaming sea;~
78 10, 314 | now, as many nymphs, the sea they sweep,~
79 10, 327 | height descending to the sea;~
80 10, 423 | the Tuscan soldiers in the sea.~
81 10, 428 | Advancing to the margin of the sea.~
82 10, 528 | The sea behind, our enemies before;~
83 10, 782 | food to monsters of the sea.”~
84 10, 919 | land you sought so long by sea.”~
85 10, 931 | poop, the vessel plows the sea,~
86 10, 938 | Far on the sea, still making from the ground.~
87 10, 964 | now the sword, and now the sea took place,~
88 11, 627 | Runs backward from the sea, and hides his head,~
89 11, 934 | ground, and seek their mother sea;~
90 11, 1316| But westward to the sea the sun declin’d.~
91 12, 175 | coursers, bounding from the sea,~
92 12, 398 | they shall be forc’d to sea~
93 12, 766 | They roll to sea with unresisted force,~
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