Book, Verse
1 1, 288 | Trojan kingdoms once again may rise,~
2 1, 506 | May view the turrets of new
3 1, 778 | if our prince be safe, we may renew~
4 1, 784 | That we to good Acestes may return,~
5 1, 950 | How this may be perform’d, now take my
6 1, 957 | May pass unseen, and none prevent
7 1, 964 | Thou may’st infuse thy venom in her
8 1, 1024| So may the Trojan and the Tyrian
9 2, 210 | you adjur’d; and grant I may,~
10 2, 250 | And Troy may then a new Palladium boast;~
11 2, 434 | Where make a stand? and what may yet be done?’~
12 2, 691 | Perhaps you may of Priam’s fate enquire.~
13 3, 522 | to your pious race they may descend.~
14 3, 586 | And what thou may’st avoid, and what must
15 3, 652 | And build a city I may call my own;~
16 3, 658 | That what we now begin may never end,~
17 3, 714 | Peace may succeed to war.’ Our way
18 4, 160 | May move his mind; my wishes
19 4, 461 | these my pray’rs, if pray’rs may yet have place,~
20 4, 502 | Why may not we—like you, a foreign
21 4, 508 | And young Ascanius justly may complain~
22 4, 818 | knows what hazards thy delay may bring?~
23 4, 889 | On hard conditions may he buy his peace:~
24 4, 948 | These flames, from far, may the false Trojan view;~
25 5, 35 | In safety we may reach with struggling oars.”~
26 5, 76 | The name of great Anchises may be known,~
27 5, 77 | And yearly games may spread the gods’ renown.~
28 5, 446 | Urges his cause may in the court be heard;~
29 5, 464 | What prize may Nisus from your bounty claim,~
30 5, 940 | Here you may build a common town for
31 5, 1045| What may not Venus hope from Neptune’
32 5, 1047| Of your indanger’d fleet may claim your confidence.~
33 6, 275 | O may thy pow’r, propitious still
34 6, 496 | Or, if by dearer ties you may be won,~
35 6, 540 | Still may the dog the wand’ring troops
36 6, 869 | fields with those of heav’n may vie,~
37 6, 972 | That this presaging joy may fire your mind~
38 6, 1020| The soul may suffer mortal flesh again.”~
39 6, 1226| unavailing gift, at least, I may bestow!”~
40 7, 313 | what you without your want may spare:~
41 8, 59 | that this nightly vision may not seem~
42 8, 490 | pleasing speech his mind may move,~
43 8, 660 | this: no native of our land may lead~
44 9, 137 | greater ease the bold Rutulian may,~
45 9, 268 | So may the gods, who view this
46 9, 320 | the lucky minute while we may;~
47 9, 476 | Our eager thirst of blood may both betray;~
48 10, 69 | Which may my wand’ring fugitives receive;~
49 10, 71 | Then, father, (if I still may use that name,)~
50 10, 76 | The father may be cast on coasts unknown,~
51 10, 82 | Then Carthage may th’ Ausonian towns destroy,~
52 10, 412 | the vessel, that her keel may wound~
53 10, 959 | Where no Rutulian eyes may see me more,~
54 11, 30 | That none unwarn’d may plead his ignorance,~
55 11, 31 | Heav’n’s appointed hour, may find~
56 11, 180 | That your slain friends may fun’ral rites receive.”~
57 11, 575 | That Turnus may possess a royal wife.~
58 12, 41 | Things which perhaps may grate a lover’s ear,~
59 12, 240 | knows what changeful fortune may produce?~
60 12, 539 | Thus may they build their town, and
61 12, 1351| think, O think, if mercy may be shown—~
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