Book, Verse
1 1, 29 | That times to come should see the Trojan race~
2 1, 258 | Or see the streamers of Caicus
3 1, 467 | city, which from far you see,~
4 1, 647 | See there, where old unhappy
5 1, 682 | To see the figure of his lifeless
6 1, 758 | Those few you see escap’d the storm, and fear,~
7 2, 82 | All press to see, and some insult the foe.~
8 2, 188 | To see my friends, or native soil,
9 2, 365 | I wept to see the visionary man,~
10 2, 469 | You see the desp’rate state of our
11 2, 559 | with anger and disdain, to see~
12 2, 821 | the dross, and make you see~
13 2, 833 | See! Pallas, of her snaky buckler
14 2, 835 | See! Jove new courage to the
15 2, 904 | Thro’ foes and fires, to see my house a prey?~
16 2, 910 | unreveng’d the foe shall see my fall.~
17 3, 387 | And long to see the new Dardanian court.~
18 3, 448 | Proceeding on, another Troy I see,~
19 3, 645 | You see another Simois, and enjoy~
20 3, 851 | rocks a dreadful prospect see~
21 3, 920 | of Camarine from far we see,~
22 4, 230 | Or see the tawny lion downward
23 4, 453 | See whom you fly! am I the foe
24 4, 557 | Shall smile to see the traitor vainly weep:~
25 4, 857 | See now the promis’d faith,
26 4, 886 | First, let him see his friends in battle slain,~
27 5, 236 | To see his heaving breast disgorge
28 5, 513 | d with just disdain, to see~
29 5, 836 | See! Neptune’s altars minister
30 6, 100 | sacred maid, inspir’d to see~
31 6, 217 | wood, with lifted eyes, to see~
32 6, 442 | The Sibyl said, “you see the Stygian floods,~
33 6, 551 | Stood mute with awe, to see the golden rod;~
34 6, 776 | You see, before the gate, what stalking
35 6, 804 | There Tityus was to see, who took his birth~
36 6, 1023| rising ground, from thence to see~
37 6, 1055| See Romulus the great, born
38 6, 1073| sight, and stand intent, to see~
39 6, 1134| The pair you see in equal armor shine,~
40 6, 1160| bane of Carthage? Who can see~
41 6, 1180| See great Marcellus! how, untir’
42 6, 1208| pomp shall floating Tiber see,~
43 7, 159 | See, we devour the plates on
44 7, 218 | They see the boys and Latian youth
45 8, 154 | The Phrygians’ arms you see,~
46 8, 207 | I recall Anchises! how I see~
47 8, 252 | See, from afar, yon rock that
48 8, 756 | you reserve these eyes, to see~
49 9, 21 | See, they divide; immortal day
50 9, 241 | Thou see’st the foe secure; how faintly
51 9, 318 | Expect each hour to see him safe again,~
52 9, 394 | Ascanius, wonderstruck to see~
53 9, 477 | And see the scatter’d streaks of
54 9, 604 | To see such numbers whom so few
55 9, 928 | tide of Latians, when they see~
56 10, 346 | Shall see huge heaps of foes in battle
57 10, 527 | See on what foot we stand: a
58 10, 674 | See now,” said he, “whose arm
59 10, 729 | life, and send me back to see~
60 10, 733 | and sums besides, which see no day,~
61 10, 804 | They, when they see the fiery chief advance,~
62 10, 948 | Or see Laurentum’s lofty tow’rs
63 10, 959 | Where no Rutulian eyes may see me more,~
64 10, 1135| To see the son the vanquish’d father
65 10, 1208| To see my son, and such a son,
66 11, 81 | unhappy sire, thou shalt not see~
67 11, 86 | Thou hadst not liv’d to see his shameful fate:~
68 11, 476 | You see too well; nor need my words
69 11, 483 | You see th’ event.—Now hear what
70 11, 1035| To see his fall; nor farther dares
71 12, 26 | Latians unconcern’d shall see the fight;~
72 12, 98 | cannot live a slave, or see my throne~
73 12, 925 | And see your brother bleeding on
74 12, 936 | Then, shall I see Laurentum in a flame,~
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