Book, Verse
1 1, Arg | entertainment from the queen. Dido, by a device of Venus, begins
2 1, 469 | Phoenician Dido rules the growing state,~
3 1, 474 | Possess’d fair Dido’s bed; and either heart~
4 1, 624 | Sidonian Dido here with solemn state~
5 1, 697 | The beauteous Dido, with a num’rous train~
6 1, 707 | Such Dido was; with such becoming
7 1, 944 | Him Dido now with blandishment detains;~
8 1, 1004| Unhappy Dido little thought what guest,~
9 4, Arg | THE ARGUMENT.— Dido discovers to her sister
10 4, Arg | hunters, and drives AEneas and Dido into the same cave, where
11 4, Arg | prepares for his voyage. Dido finds out his design, and,
12 4, 94 | street to street the raving Dido roves.~
13 4, 130 | Saw Dido fetter’d in the chains of
14 4, 142 | Poor Dido with consuming love is fir’
15 4, 144 | So Dido shall be yours, AEneas mine:~
16 4, 274 | fills the people’s ears with Dido’s name,~
17 4, 385 | Queen Dido’s gift,) about his waist
18 4, 459 | If ever Dido, when you most were kind,~
19 4, 554 | shalt thou call on injur’d Dido’s name:~
20 4, 555 | Dido shall come in a black sulph’
21 4, 591 | pangs the tender breast of Dido tore,~
22 4, 768 | Unhappy Dido was alone awake.~
23 4, 876 | All pow’rs invok’d with Dido’s dying breath,~
24 4, 921 | But furious Dido, with dark thoughts involv’
25 4, 988 | Thrice Dido tried to raise her drooping
26 5, 6 | The fate of Dido from the fire divin’d;~
27 5, 746 | Queen Dido’s gift, and of the Tyrian
28 6, 610 | far from these Phoenician Dido stood,~
29 9, 354 | Which Dido gave, when first she gave
30 11, 106 | with her hands Sidonian Dido wrought.~
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