Book, Verse
1 1, 168 | there above the waves were seen~
2 1, 370 | circuits more: then shall be seen~
3 1, 443 | strangers! have you lately seen,” she said,~
4 1, 450 | sisters have we heard or seen,~
5 1, 906 | where on the sides were seen~
6 2, 156 | meteors, hung in air, were seen,~
7 2, 234 | the ground she leap’d, was seen to wield~
8 2, 665 | now by trembling maids are seen,~
9 2, 869 | Twice to have seen our Ilium overthrown.~
10 4, 214 | not less the prince is seen~
11 4, 580 | On ev’ry side are seen, descending down,~
12 5, 546 | the gauntlets of Alcides seen,~
13 5, 732 | leaders at their head were seen;~
14 5, 846 | around her heav’nly face are seen!~
15 6, 33 | living sculpture, might be seen~
16 6, 420 | years; yet in his years were seen~
17 6, 553 | venerable gift, so rarely seen.~
18 7, 274 | dangers as on seas are often seen,~
19 8, 275 | printed footsteps might be seen,~
20 8, 885 | d, the Stygian seats are seen;~
21 8, 935 | This seen, Apollo, from his Actian
22 9, 322 | in the vale, we both have seen~
23 9, 1035| late, by Lynceus he was seen.~
24 11, 15 | buckler on the left was seen;~
25 11, 129 | champion’s chariot next is seen to roll,~
26 11, 407 | Have seen Charybdis and the Cyclops’
27 11, 721 | procession in the streets is seen,~
28 11, 908 | the field; and scarce are seen~
29 11, 977 | these in shining arms were seen,~
30 11, 1044| It shall be seen, weak woman, what you can,~
31 11, 1309| armies now in open fields are seen;~
32 12, 690 | Metiscus, in his seat is seen.~
33 12, 890 | And silent shame, are seen in ev’ry face.~
34 12, 1357| The Latian chiefs have seen me beg my life;~
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