Book, Verse
1 1, 225 | Majestic moves along, and awful peace maintains.~
2 1, 397 | stern age be soften’d into peace:~
3 1, 417 | requir’d, they give the peace:~
4 1, 466 | A people rude in peace, and rough in war.~
5 1, 1029| with mine, to ratify the peace.”~
6 3, 342 | vows for pardon and for peace prefer.~
7 3, 590 | Now part in peace; pursue thy better fate,~
8 3, 714 | Peace may succeed to war.’ Our
9 4, 140 | better ended in a lasting peace.~
10 4, 762 | And Peace, with downy wings, was brooding
11 4, 889 | conditions may he buy his peace:~
12 5, 168 | In peace below the gentle waters
13 5, 343 | defense, for ornament in peace.~
14 5, 616 | Entellus’ wrath, and bids the peace.~
15 5, 802 | Implore the gods for peace, and places of their own.~
16 5, 890 | the seams, with seeming peace,~
17 6, 234 | She said, and held her peace. AEneas went~
18 6, 1114| his armor from the rust of peace.~
19 6, 1175| Disposing peace and war by thy own majestic
20 7, 144 | race, in arms and arts of peace renown’d,~
21 7, 209 | commission’d to require a peace,~
22 7, 322 | Renown’d for faith in peace, for force in war;~
23 7, 362 | him he should not send the peace, but bring.~
24 7, 364 | The peace is made when I behold him
25 7, 394 | their expecting lord with peace return.~
26 7, 401 | embassadors return with promis’d peace.~
27 7, 437 | with protracted wars the peace delay:~
28 7, 464 | Of proffer’d peace, delude the Latian prince.~
29 7, 474 | Confound the peace establish’d, and prepare~
30 7, 621 | Permit to men the thought of peace and war.”~
31 7, 648 | The peace polluted thus, a chosen
32 7, 653 | And Italy’s indanger’d peace restore.~
33 7, 747 | A good old man, while peace he preach’d in vain,~
34 7, 758 | debate, nor you command the peace.~
35 7, 805 | public sanctions of the peace,~
36 7, 824 | And pray to Heav’n for peace, but pray too late.~
37 7, 854 | Of sacred peace, or loose th’ imprison’d
38 8, 57 | war shall end in lasting peace,~
39 8, 151 | ness here; and bring you peace or war?”~
40 8, 159 | Bring holy peace, and beg the king’s relief.’”~
41 8, 431 | With his mild empire, peace and plenty came;~
42 8, 757 | My son return with peace and victory;~
43 8, 848 | and kingdoms plight the peace.~
44 9, 370 | My peace shall be committed to thy
45 10, 12 | Pronounc’d a peace, and gave the Latian lands?~
46 10, 23 | and compose your souls to peace.”~
47 10, 123 | Pretend a peace, and yet provoke a war!~
48 10, 1228| in arms, his ornament in peace.~
49 11, Arg | council, to propose offers of peace to AEneas; which occasions
50 11, 145 | Peace with the manes of great
51 11, 178 | virgin, and restore the peace.~
52 11, 194 | Think peace concluded, and the king
53 11, 354 | Or peace with Troy on hard conditions
54 11, 387 | Renown’d for peace, and for an age of gold,~
55 11, 449 | Make peace, ye Latians, and avoid with
56 11, 503 | To treat the peace, a hundred senators~
57 11, 541 | bleeding land a lasting peace provide.~
58 11, 553 | Our peace and public safety we demand.~
59 11, 555 | If not, the peace, without the pledge, is
60 11, 563 | felt enough to wish the peace:~
61 11, 640 | Then I conclude for peace: ’t is time to treat,~
62 11, 671 | And I alone the public peace withstand;~
63 11, 699 | Declaim in praise of peace, when danger calls,~
64 11, 973 | Italians all; in peace, their queen’s delight;~
65 12, 63 | Turnus’ death a lasting peace can give,~
66 12, 172 | of arms, and ratify the peace.~
67 12, 191 | peaceful train they seem, in peace prepar’d for fight.~
68 12, 279 | with force infringe the peace.~
69 12, 289 | His pow’r in peace, or his command in war.~
70 12, 297 | Whose thunder signs the peace, who seals it with his nod;~
71 12, 316 | thus in public view the peace was tied~
72 12, 423 | Peace leaves the violated fields,
73 12, 435 | Messapus, eager to confound the peace,~
74 12, 474 | impious arms, nor violate the peace!~
75 12, 721 | Invokes the pow’rs of violated peace,~
76 12, 839 | The peace profan’d our rightful arms
77 12, 854 | twice the rites of holy peace profan’d.~
78 12, 857 | One part for peace, and one for war contends;~
79 12, 919 | The peace infring’d proceeded first
80 12, 1004| out his arm, in sign of peace,~
81 12, 1193| nuptial bed shall bind the peace,~
82 12, 1222| The peace thus made, the Thund’rer
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