Book, Verse
1 1, 48 | Such time, such toil, requir’d the
2 1, 364 | This is his time prefix’d. Ascanius then,~
3 1, 372 | Who, full of Mars, in time, with kindly throes,~
4 2, 218 | But from the time when impious Diomede,~
5 2, 616 | A second time we ran to tempt our death,~
6 2, 962 | my dear father, (’t is no time to wait,)~
7 3, 534 | fruitful fields: so much can time invade~
8 3, 578 | Think it not loss of time a while to stay,~
9 4, 162 | Time urges, now, to perfect this
10 4, 245 | this ill-omen’d hour in time arose~
11 4, 690 | The time and means resolv’d within
12 5, 187 | Exact in time, with equal strokes they
13 5, 398 | Whom time has not deliver’d o’er to
14 5, 553 | age unstrung my nerves, or time o’ersnow’d my head.~
15 5, 833 | Time calls you now; the precious
16 5, 1023| Nor time, nor pity, can remove her
17 6, 56 | Time suffers not,” she said, “
18 6, 69 | This is the time; enquire your destinies.~
19 6, 723 | The little time of stay which Heav’n had
20 6, 766 | into the manner, place, and time.~
21 6, 970 | has my soul desir’d this time and place,~
22 6, 1009| happy, when by length of time~
23 7, 161 | find repose, and this the time and place.~
24 7, 194 | The time was come their city to renew.~
25 7, 280 | For, since the time of Saturn’s holy reign,~
26 7, 282 | I call to mind (but time the tale has worn)~
27 7, 318 | Nor length of time our gratitude efface.~
28 7, 505 | know, my dearest lord, the time will come,~
29 7, 618 | But time has made you dote, and vainly
30 7, 634 | Behold whom time has made to dote, and tell~
31 7, 682 | In time he grew, and, growing us’
32 8, 67 | Time shall approve the truth.
33 8, 264 | Time, long expected, eas’d us
34 8, 541 | The time when early housewives leave
35 8, 593 | their arms advance, in equal time;~
36 9, 90 | the fact, thro’ length of time obscure,~
37 9, 175 | will they fall a second time?~
38 9, 375 | No time shall find me wanting to
39 9, 812 | Coop’d up a second time within your town!~
40 9, 836 | Ev’n time, that changes all, yet changes
41 10, 15 | A lawful time of war at length will come,~
42 10, 20 | Then is your time for faction and debate,~
43 10, 145 | Then was your time to fear the Trojan fate:~
44 10, 396 | Now take the time, while stagg’ring yet they
45 10, 700 | The time shall come, when Turnus,
46 10, 1213| is a wound too deep for time to heal.~
47 11, Arg | and Drances. In the mean time there is a sharp engagement
48 11, 640 | conclude for peace: ’t is time to treat,~
49 11, 713 | the council till a fitter time,~
50 12, 303 | No term of time this union shall divide:~
51 12, 833 | shall be slaves, unless in time~
52 12, 993 | Or sapp’d by time, or loosen’d from the roots—~
53 12, 1134| Juturna took her time; and, while in vain~
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