Book, Verse

 1    1, 575|      To visit Paphos and her native clime;~
 2    1, 794|     name and fortune of your native place,~
 3    2, 127|   Would land me safely on my native shore,~
 4    2, 188|        To see my friends, or native soil, again;~
 5    3, 15 |   sighs and tears I leave my native shore,~
 6    3, 300|         Where tufted trees a native arbor made.~
 7    3, 326| drive the Harpies from their native reign?~
 8    3, 804|              From Ithaca, my native soil, I came~
 9    4, 206|                  When to his native Delos he resorts,~
10    4, 786|    drew reluctant from their native shore?~
11    5, 377|                            A native theater, which, rising slow~
12    6, 684|  Design’d for burial in your native ground.”~
13    6, 997|                   Assert the native skies, or own its heav’nly
14    7, 187|              The nymphs, and native godheads yet unknown,~
15    7, 370|                     With any native of th’ Ausonian line.~
16    7, 430|                           If native pow’r prevail not, shall
17    8, 441|      arriv’d, driv’n from my native home~
18    8, 660|                Know this: no native of our land may lead~
19    8, 674|                   And half a native; but, in you, combine~
20    8, 860|     Roman youth assert their native rights.~
21   10, 101|                  He left his native land for Italy!~
22   10, 115|                        Their native air, nor take a foreign
23   10, 285|  Ocnus was next, who led his native train~
24   10, 488|   three, whom Ismarus, their native place,~
25   10, 615|      forbid to breathe their native air.~
26   10, 780|      from thy mother and thy native home,~
27   10, 972|  length she lands him on his native shores,~
28   11, 382|      His leave obtain’d, our native soil we name,~
29   11, 892|      marble tomb laid in her native land.”~
30   12, 21 |    This base deserter of his native land.~
31   12, 359| foreign lords shall sow your native land,~