Book, Verse
1 1, Arg | which is the subject of the two following books.~
2 1, 233 | Betwixt two rows of rocks a sylvan scene~
3 1, 373 | Shall at a birth two goodly boys disclose.~
4 1, 431 | Arm’d with two pointed darts, he leaves
5 2, 270 | Two serpents, rank’d abreast,
6 3, 427 | And his two slaves in equal marriage
7 3, 456 | Two days we pass’d in mirth,
8 3, 705 | Two tow’ring rocks the narrow
9 3, 819 | He seiz’d two captives of our Grecian
10 4, 77 | A chosen ewe of two years old they pay~
11 4, 136 | Two gods a silly woman have
12 4, 682 | He saw two suns, and double Thebes,
13 5, 80 | Two steers on ev’ry ship the
14 5, 102 | Two bowls of sparkling wine,
15 5, 102 | sparkling wine, of milk two more,~
16 5, 103 | And two (from offer’d bulls) of
17 5, 346 | That scarce two servants could the weight
18 5, 350 | Two goodly bowls of massy silver
19 5, 352 | And two brass caldrons from Dodona
20 5, 393 | Then two Sicilian youths—the names
21 5, 403 | Two darts of polish’d steel
22 5, 443 | By two misfortunes made the third
23 5, 482 | Two prizes I propose, and thus
24 5, 534 | Two pond’rous gauntlets down
25 6, 230 | Two sable sheep around his hearse
26 6, 280 | Two doves, descending from their
27 6, 537 | Two sought by force to seize
28 6, 1059| Two rising crests his royal
29 6, 1131| And, next, the two devoted Decii view:~
30 6, 1235| Two gates the silent house of
31 7, 631 | High on her head she rears two twisted snakes,~
32 7, 673 | The stately beast the two Tyrrhidae bred,~
33 7, 840 | Two gates of steel (the name
34 7, 930 | Then two twin brothers from fair
35 8, 109 | Thus having said, two galleys from his stores,~
36 8, 226 | And two rich bridles, with their
37 8, 467 | Then saw two heaps of ruins, (once they
38 8, 468 | Two stately towns, on either
39 8, 605 | Two menial dogs before their
40 8, 684 | Besides, two hundred horse he shall command;~
41 8, 895 | Amid the main, two mighty fleets engage~
42 9, 315 | Betwixt two paths, which at the gate
43 9, 347 | Your common gift shall two large goblets be~
44 9, 351 | And more, two tripods cast in antic mold,~
45 9, 352 | With two great talents of the finest
46 9, 730 | Helenor, elder of the two: by birth,~
47 9, 775 | Two more young Liger and Asylas
48 9, 916 | On Ida’s top, two youths of height and size~
49 9, 924 | Thus two tall oaks, that Padus’ banks
50 9, 957 | Not two bull hides th’ impetuous
51 9, 1014| and beardless cheeks in two.~
52 10, Arg | actions and death of these two are the subject of a noble
53 10, 187 | The two bold brothers of Sarpedon’
54 10, 233 | Two lions carv’d, which rising
55 10, 784 | Two chiefs of Turnus, and who
56 10, 811 | With two white steeds; but Liger
57 10, 1077| Above the rest, two goddesses appear~
58 11, 103 | Then two fair vests, of wondrous
59 11, 439 | Had Troy produc’d two more his match in might,~
60 12, 249 | Two snowy coursers Turnus’ chariot
61 12, 250 | And in his hand two massy spears he shook:~
62 12, 710 | In his left hand two pointed jav’lins held:~
63 12, 732 | Two jarring nations join’d in
64 12, 738 | Now Turnus, at two blows, two brethren slew;~
65 12, 738 | Now Turnus, at two blows, two brethren slew;~
66 12, 749 | Turnus two brothers from the Lycian
67 12, 764 | Or as two neighb’ring torrents fall
68 12, 801 | Two palaces, and was from each
69 12, 1031| Two mighty champions match’d
70 12, 1042| As when two bulls for their fair female
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