Book, Verse

 1    1, Arg |     The Trojans, after a seven years’ voyage, set sail for Italy,
 2    1, 46  |                 And sev’n long years th’ unhappy wand’ring train~
 3    1, 72  |                  For length of years my fruitless force employ~
 4    1, 366 |              He thirty rolling years the crown shall wear,~
 5    1, 379 |                    Nor term of years to their immortal line.~
 6    2, Arg |    Troy was taken, after a ten years’ siege, by the treachery
 7    2, 262 |        thousand ships, nor ten years’ siege, had done—~
 8    2, 767 |                     Lest equal years might equal fortune find.~
 9    2, 1060|       Then, after many painful years are past,~
10    3, 440 |     promis’d from his blooming years,~
11    3, 636 |     had Heav’n so pleas’d, his years had been the same.’~
12    4, 43  |     you to grief your blooming years bequeath,~
13    4, 77  |            A chosen ewe of two years old they pay~
14    5, 232 | clothes, and cumber’d with his years:~
15    5, 386 |     Euryalus a boy of blooming years,~
16    5, 814 |            Now sev’n revolving years are wholly run,~
17    6, 420 |                   He look’d in years; yet in his years were seen~
18    6, 420 |    look’d in years; yet in his years were seen~
19    6, 451 |                      A hundred years they wander on the shore;~
20    6, 511 |     the term of long revolving years;~
21    6, 734 |      To pay my penance till my years expire.~
22    6, 882 |       better times and happier years to grace.~
23    6, 1013|        when a thousand rolling years are past,~
24    6, 1018|      labors, and their irksome years,~
25    6, 1201|  sorrows of thy sons in future years.~
26    7, 311 |                 Such length of years, such various perils past,~
27    7, 577 |        city, now consum’d with years.~
28    8, 63  |            When thirty rolling years have run their race,~
29    8, 385 |                    Then, as in years and matchless force he grew,~
30    9, 266 |        thus: “Alas! thy tender years~
31    9, 310 |        bold attempt beyond our years.~
32    9, 364 |                But thou, whose years are more to mine allied—~
33    9, 417 | Ascanius, manly far beyond his years,~
34    9, 638 |       the prop of my declining years!~
35    9, 679 |           Taught, by their ten years’ siege, defensive fight,~
36    9, 892 |       boy, too forward for his years:~
37   10, 766 |         in vain, for length of years.~
38   10, 895 |        have pow’r) prolong his years!”~
39   11, 268 |                             Of years, to match thy bulk with
40   11, 366 |         and reverenc’d for his years,~
41   11, 814 |    born with her; and with her years it grew.~
42   11, 868 |     Then, as her strength with years increas’d, began~
43   12, 649 |           Thou, when thy riper years shall send thee forth~