Book, Verse
1 1, 322 | You promis’d once, a progeny divine~
2 1, 343 | Remov’d from Latium and the promis’d throne.~
3 2, 481 | whelps at home expect the promis’d food,~
4 3, 180 | Full on the promis’d land at length we bore,~
5 3, 333 | But know, that ere your promis’d walls you build,~
6 3, 429 | And longing to redeem the promis’d fair,~
7 3, 440 | What hopes are promis’d from his blooming years,~
8 3, 486 | And how at length the promis’d shore to gain.~
9 3, 735 | And those the promis’d rocks! Bear off to sea!’~
10 4, 128 | Short of their promis’d heighth, that seem’d to
11 4, 335 | Thy life with pray’rs, nor promis’d such a son.~
12 4, 399 | The promis’d crown let young Ascanius
13 4, 498 | That is the promis’d place to which I steer,~
14 4, 549 | Go seek thy promis’d kingdom thro’ the main!~
15 4, 625 | Let him pursue the promis’d Latian shore.~
16 4, 857 | See now the promis’d faith, the vaunted name,~
17 5, 109 | Should reach the promis’d shores of Italy,~
18 5, 450 | brib’d the judges for the promis’d prize.~
19 5, 504 | Already he devours the promis’d prize.~
20 5, 532 | feel my force, without the promis’d prize.”~
21 5, 921 | In hope the promis’d Italy to gain.~
22 5, 1006| the rough passage and the promis’d war:~
23 6, 102 | Give me what Heav’n has promis’d to my fate,~
24 6, 1076| the world, and grasps his promis’d pow’r.~
25 6, 1079| Augustus, promis’d oft, and long foretold,~
26 6, 1230| d his mind to mount the promis’d throne,~
27 7, 401 | embassadors return with promis’d peace.~
28 8, 52 | O long expected in this promis’d place!~
29 8, 607 | Mindful of promis’d aid, he mends his pace,~
30 8, 663 | with longing looks their promis’d guide.~
31 8, 707 | Is giv’n of promis’d aid, and arms divine.~
32 9, 167 | Their promis’d hour is pass’d, and mine
33 10, 81 | To promis’d empire, and his Julian
34 10, 121 | the bridegroom tear the promis’d bride;~
35 10, 142 | Who promis’d, who procur’d, the Spartan
36 10, 726 | flying spear, and shunn’d the promis’d blow;~
37 11, 65 | Not thus I promis’d, when thy father lent~
38 11, 170 | proffer’d friendship, and my promis’d bride;~
39 11, 425 | I might have promis’d to myself those harms,~
40 11, 716 | break the treaty for the promis’d bride.~
41 12, 4 | honor question’d for the promis’d fight;~
42 12, 51 | I promis’d my Lavinia for your bride:~
43 12, 170 | What Heav’n had promis’d, and expounds the fates.~
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