Book, Verse
1 1, 552 | otherwise your ships, and ev’ry friend,~
2 1, 644 | d, and weeping said: “O friend! ev’n here~
3 1, 682 | the figure of his lifeless friend,~
4 2, 487 | Night was our friend; our leader was despair.~
5 3, 59 | the corpse of thy unhappy friend!~
6 3, 109 | eager haste to meet his friend;~
7 3, 553 | not this precept of your friend forget,~
8 3, 609 | like these, his ancient friend embrac’d:~
9 4, 72 | These words, which from a friend and sister came,~
10 4, 975 | thy sister, or delude thy friend?~
11 4, 976 | summon’d sister, and thy friend, had come;~
12 5, Arg | hospitably receiv’d by his friend Acestes, king of part of
13 5, 441 | goal, who vanquish’d by his friend.~
14 5, 457 | least to pity my deserving friend.”~
15 5, 619 | What fury seiz’d my friend? The gods,” said he,~
16 5, 932 | Your friend Acestes is of Trojan kind;~
17 5, 942 | The reasons, with his friend’s experience join’d,~
18 5, 952 | wholesome counsel of your friend receive,~
19 5, 1098| The winds, my friend, inspire a pleasing gale;~
20 6, 184 | Theseus, or his greater friend,~
21 6, 226 | unworthy fate of your unhappy friend:~
22 6, 240 | What friend the priestess by those words
23 6, 334 | Thus was his friend interr’d; and deathless
24 6, 467 | What envious pow’r, O friend,~
25 6, 656 | unwearied eyes behold their friend;~
26 6, 829 | poor kindred, or a wanting friend.~
27 7, 363 | Then let him not a friend’s embraces fear;~
28 7, 515 | And wrong a friend, a kinsman, and a son.~
29 7, 605 | With fate to friend, assault the Trojan train:~
30 8, 163 | guest, and, what you wish, a friend.”~
31 8, 208 | motions, mien, and all my friend, in thee!~
32 8, 610 | true Achates waited on his friend.~
33 8, 615 | assistance of a faithful friend;~
34 8, 741 | Strain’d his departing friend; and tears o’erflow his
35 9, 228 | him stood Euryalus, his friend:~
36 9, 255 | Then to his ardent friend expos’d his mind:~
37 9, 262 | my youth unworthy of my friend,~
38 9, 304 | Now Nisus and his friend approach the guard,~
39 9, 369 | companion, and my bosom friend:~
40 9, 410 | Great Mnestheus gave his friend~
41 9, 428 | Observing Nisus shew’d his friend the sight:~
42 9, 478 | nocturnal thefts. No more, my friend;~
43 9, 524 | And, thoughtless of his friend, the forest pass’d,~
44 9, 528 | And miss’d his friend, and cast his eyes around:~
45 9, 536 | foes inclosing, and his friend pursued,~
46 9, 576 | much love to his unhappy friend.”~
47 9, 619 | The heads of Nisus and his friend he shows,~
48 9, 752 | helping hand of some kind friend to reach~
49 10, 169 | assault, if Fortune be their friend;~
50 10, 599 | while his shield protects a friend distress’d,~
51 10, 686 | dear to be the Phrygians’ friend.~
52 10, 1106| Alcides’ friend, and brother of the war;~
53 11, 4 | unburied soldiers and his friend,~
54 11, 39 | the corpse of our unhappy friend~
55 11, 88 | And what a friend hast thou, Ascanius, lost!”~
56 11, 194 | concluded, and the king your friend:~
57 11, 250 | Yet will I not my Trojan friend upbraid,~
58 11, 536 | presents to your Trojan friend;~
59 11, 556 | know you think me not your friend,~
60 11, 661 | Messapus yet remains our friend:~
61 11, 994 | His arm to prop his friend, the jav’lin reach’d.~
62 12, 69 | s lover and the father’s friend?~
63 12, 930 | I heard my dearest friend, with dying breath,~
64 12, 1371| thou art, in trophies of my friend?~
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