Book, Verse

 1    1, 204 |        darkness, and restor’d the day.~
 2    1, 307 |                               The day, but not their sorrows,
 3    1, 422 |         sun restor’d the cheerful day,~
 4    1, 454 |           seem, the sister of the day,~
 5    1, 516 |                               The day would sooner than the tale
 6    1, 823 |           upward and dissolv’d in day.~
 7    1, 1016|           beams, that emulate the day.~
 8    1, 1025|         lasting concord from this day combine.~
 9    2, 181 |                        The dismal day was come; the priests prepare~
10    2, 327 |                   In jollity, the day ordain’d to be the last.~
11    2, 437 |                         The fatal day, th’ appointed hour, is
12    2, 1079|           empty dream at break of day,~
13    2, 1090|      cheeks; and Phosphor led the day:~
14    3, 245 |                              This day revives within my mind what
15    3, 265 |             Betwixt the night and day; such darkness reign’d around~
16    3, 768 |     Scarce had the rising sun the day reveal’d,~
17    4, 8   |         shadows, and restor’d the day,~
18    4, 78  |           Bacchus, and the God of Day;~
19    4, 107 |                              When day declines, and feasts renew
20    4, 268 |                                By day, from lofty tow’rs her head
21    4, 563 |            and shuns the sight of day.~
22    4, 677 |                  Disdainful as by day: she seems, alone,~
23    4, 766 | Forgetting the past labors of the day.~
24    4, 842 |                               Saw day point upward from the rosy
25    5, 56  |            and light restor’d the day,~
26    5, 63  |                And now the rising day renews the year;~
27    5, 64  |                                 A day for ever sad, for ever dear.~
28    5, 84  |                              That day with solemn sports I mean
29    5, 138 |                      Now came the day desir’d. The skies were
30    5, 718 |         him grace his grandsire’s day,~
31    6, 192 |           hell are open night and day;~
32    6, 233 |          the regions destitute of day.”~
33    6, 712 |      fortune be their own another day!~
34    6, 725 |           and headlong drives the day:~
35    6, 750 |       sanguine gown, by night and day,~
36    6, 937 |                         The happy day approach’d; nor are my hopes
37    6, 952 |         empty dreams that fly the day.~
38    6, 992 |       beams of heav’n and edge of day.~
39    6, 1202|          the blissful vision of a day)~
40    7, 178 |       what the men; but give this day to joy.~
41    7, 197 |           rosy morn disclos’d the day,~
42    7, 436 |           I can defer the nuptial day,~
43    7, 579 |         confines of the night and day,~
44    7, 647 |        climb aloft, and cloud the day.~
45    7, 685 |             Where grazing all the day, at night he came~
46    8, 34  |               So, when the sun by day, or moon by night,~
47    8, 39  |         ceiling flash the glaring day.~
48    8, 79  |         setting stars are lost in day,~
49    8, 94  |          purple blushing, and the day arise.~
50    8, 117 |         night, and the succeeding day,~
51    8, 127 |      summer’s night and one whole day they pass~
52    8, 137 |                 T was on a solemn day: th’ Arcadian states,~
53    8, 231 |     celebrate with us this solemn day,~
54    8, 329 |           monster, caught in open day,~
55    8, 348 |     unbarr’d, receive the rushing day,~
56    8, 355 |              From that auspicious day, with rites divine,~
57    8, 403 |          propitious on thy solemn day!”~
58    8, 781 |     Dispels the darkness, and the day renews.~
59    8, 798 |           devotions on his annual day.~
60    9, 8   |           Turnus, this auspicious day bestows.~
61    9, 21  |        See, they divide; immortal day appears,~
62    9, 192 |         have around, but fires by day.~
63    9, 209 |          cheerful fires renew the day,~
64    9, 455 |            had it lasted till the day.~
65    9, 477 |      scatter’d streaks of dawning day,~
66    9, 611 |              And with the dawn of day the skies o’erspread;~
67    9, 802 |        Ascanius, who, before this day,~
68    9, 823 |              They wake before the day to range the wood,~
69    9, 1023|                         One lucky day had ended all his wars.~
70   10, 359 |         no more. And now renewing day~
71   10, 390 |                      Yours is the day: you need but only dare;~
72   10, 606 |      hopes, and hind’rance of the day.~
73   10, 703 |           dire remembrance of the day.~
74   10, 708 |                               One day first sent thee to the fighting
75   10, 710 |                               One day beheld thee dead, and borne
76   10, 733 |        sums besides, which see no day,~
77   10, 1233|                              This day thou either shalt bring
78   10, 1235|                              This day thou either shalt revenge
79   11, 287 |          n is chok’d, and the new day retires.~
80   11, 1160|       stains of this dishonorable day:~
81   12, 151 |                     Fail not this day thy wonted force; but go,~
82   12, 176 |     flaming nostrils breath’d the day;~
83   12, 248 |           lineage from the God of Day.~
84   12, 647 |                              This day my hand thy tender age shall
85   12, 726 |      various labors of that fatal day;~
86   12, 831 |                              This day the Latian tow’rs, that
87   12, 1010|                              This day shall free from wars th’