Book, Verse
1 1, 1 | ARMS, and the man I sing, who, forc’d by fate,~
2 1, 14 | persecute so brave, so just a man;~
3 1, 217 | then some grave and pious man appear,~
4 1, 868 | fortunes, more admir’d the man;~
5 2, 1 | attentive to the godlike man,~
6 2, 84 | Behold a nation in a man compris’d.~
7 2, 130 | effects of malice from a man so proud.~
8 2, 166 | each believ’d himself the man.~
9 2, 365 | wept to see the visionary man,~
10 2, 717 | The poor old man, and by the laurel plac’
11 2, 948 | The good old man with suppliant hands implor’
12 3, 459 | st, beyond the reach of man,~
13 3, 610 | Old happy man, the care of gods above,~
14 3, 773 | flesh, he scarce resembled man.~
15 4, 16 | A man descended from the gods
16 4, 27 | This only man is able to subvert~
17 4, 389 | his own shape: “Degenerate man,~
18 4, 439 | finds the dear perfidious man;~
19 4, 519 | eyes, to view the guilty man;~
20 4, 531 | Of man’s injustice why should I
21 4, 608 | With yon perfidious man your int’rest try,~
22 4, 735 | And the man’s image on the nuptial bed.~
23 4, 858 | The pious man, who, rushing thro’ the
24 5, 528 | And scarce the shadow of a man remains.~
25 5, 1123| But what the man forsook, the god supplies,~
26 6, 37 | The lower part a beast, a man above,~
27 6, 507 | hopes delude thee, miserable man?~
28 6, 608 | a woman once, and once a man,~
29 6, 709 | murther’d a defenseless man.~
30 6, 746 | Vain is the force of man, and Heav’n’s as vain,~
31 6, 1103| But what’s the man, who from afar appears?~
32 6, 1125| Unhappy man, to break the pious laws~
33 7, 59 | concluded by the godlike man:~
34 7, 375 | Himself to be the man the fates require,~
35 7, 429 | And by a mortal man at length am foil’d.~
36 7, 591 | dream, to rouse the careless man:~
37 7, 598 | Go now, deluded man, and seek again~
38 7, 747 | A good old man, while peace he preach’d
39 8, 202 | Evander view’d the man with vast surprise,~
40 8, 214 | chin, and call me first a man.~
41 9, 5 | alone she found the daring man,~
42 9, 43 | Arm! arm! and man the works! prepare your
43 9, 623 | their trenches, and they man their walls.~
44 9, 887 | Shorn of his beams, a man to mortal sight.~
45 9, 1057| One man, and in your camp inclos’
46 10, 98 | Did god or man your fav’rite son advise,~
47 10, 126 | And, for a man, obtend an empty cloud.~
48 10, 139 | cause of mischief, or the man~
49 10, 269 | confess’d the lineage of the man,~
50 10, 302 | A hairy man above the waist he shows;~
51 10, 323 | words to warn th’ unknowing man:~
52 10, 385 | To man the shores, and hinder their
53 10, 503 | set to foot, and mingled man to man.~
54 10, 503 | foot, and mingled man to man.~
55 10, 657 | of life are set to mortal man.~
56 10, 778 | Lie there, proud man, unpitied, on the plain;~
57 10, 838 | thyself, O more than mortal man!~
58 10, 844 | him short: “I hear another man;~
59 10, 854 | King of Gods and Mortal Man~
60 10, 881 | reprieve for this expiring man,~
61 10, 1044| Nor thou, proud man, unpunish’d shalt remain:~
62 11, 19 | chiefs inclose the godlike man,~
63 11, 57 | melting into tears, the pious man~
64 11, 83 | Thou shalt not blush, old man, however griev’d:~
65 11, 163 | d against an unoffending man,~
66 11, 185 | first, and to the godlike man,~
67 11, 269 | But why, unhappy man, dost thou detain~
68 11, 523 | of speech, that haughty man,~
69 11, 532 | The man who menaces the gods with
70 11, 576 | Permit not, mighty man, so mean a crew~
71 11, 644 | That man would I prefer before the
72 11, 707 | guard the passes, others man the wall;~
73 11, 911 | Then man to man they rush, and horse
74 11, 911 | Then man to man they rush, and horse to
75 11, 940 | hosts resolv’d, and mingled man to man.~
76 11, 940 | resolv’d, and mingled man to man.~
77 11, 1045| foot, you combat with a man.”~
78 11, 1241| Turn like a man, at length, and meet thy
79 12, 197 | Each man in order fills his proper
80 12, 322 | the Rutulians deem their man~
81 12, 353 | Scarce ev’ry second man will share a foe.~
82 12, 802 | Of all the mighty man, the last remains~
83 12, 929 | Mighty the man, and mighty was the wound.~
84 12, 1359| Against a yielded man, ’t is mean ignoble strife.”~
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