Book, Verse
1 1, 39 | Of partial Paris, and her form disdain’d;~
2 1, 235 | A grot is form’d beneath, with mossy seats,~
3 1, 827 | Had form’d his curling locks, and
4 1, 958 | Take thou his form and shape. I beg the grace~
5 1, 975 | Cupid meantime assum’d his form and face,~
6 3, 633 | thee his features and his form I find:~
7 4, 440 | Prevents his form’d excuse, and thus began:~
8 5, 722 | now the noble youths, of form divine,~
9 5, 731 | Three graceful troops they form’d upon the green;~
10 5, 756 | Drawn up in beauteous order, form a line.~
11 5, 804 | And in a woman’s form her heav’nly limbs restrains.~
12 5, 1096| lighting on thy prow, the form of Phorbas wears.~
13 6, 578 | his ears: then those, whom form of laws~
14 6, 671 | His blotted form, and blushing to be known;~
15 6, 1077| next behold the youth of form divine,~
16 6, 1188| AEneas here beheld, of form divine,~
17 7, 263 | She chang’d his form, who could not change his
18 7, 582 | foulness of th’ infernal form to hide.~
19 7, 625 | hideous looks and hellish form return;~
20 8, 520 | And conscious of her form, in secret smiles.~
21 8, 811 | She shews her heav’nly form without disguise,~
22 8, 840 | their tender limbs, and form’d them as they fed.~
23 9, 16 | And form’d a radiant rainbow in her
24 9, 672 | And, rushing forward, form a moving shed.~
25 9, 888 | Old Butes’ form he took, Anchises’ squire,~
26 10, 840 | Who form’d thee thus divine, I beg
27 11, 501 | them the number and the form assign;~
28 11, 792 | By nature form’d for fraud, and fitted
29 12, 340 | Dissembling her immortal form, she took~
30 12, 842 | Form’d in a wedge, the foot approach
31 12, 1013| And, bearing backward, form a spacious list.~
32 12, 1135| strove, assum’d Meticus’ form again,~
33 12, 1251| Thus lessen’d in her form, with frightful cries~
|