Book, Verse

 1    1, 327 |      Troy was ruin’d in that cruel war?~
 2    1, 483 |  long from her conceal’d the cruel deed.~
 3    1, 489 |                          The cruel altars and his fate he tells,~
 4    1, 564 |                   Unkind and cruel! to deceive your son~
 5    1, 659 |   And wakeful Diomede, whose cruel sword~
 6    1, 763 |          And drive us to the cruel seas again?~
 7    1, 790 |       dismiss your fears; my cruel fate,~
 8    2, 468 |        Come, finish what our cruel fates ordain.~
 9    2, 848 |          About the roots the cruel ax resounds;~
10    2, 1028|          Instead of her, the cruel Greeks I met;~
11    3, 860 |         T is all I ask, this cruel race to shun;~
12    4, 653 |   wretched queen, pursued by cruel fate,~
13    4, 888 |     And when, at length, the cruel war shall cease,~
14    4, 952 |     Clogg’d in the wound the cruel weapon stands;~
15    5, 812 |     wretched we, reserv’d by cruel fate,~
16    6, 491 |                          The cruel nation, covetous of prey,~
17    6, 687 |                          But cruel fate, and my more cruel
18    6, 687 |      cruel fate, and my more cruel wife,~
19    6, 788 |         Salmoneus, suff’ring cruel pains, I found,~
20    6, 809 |         Her crooked beak and cruel talons tried;~
21    7, 473 |     Of envy, discord, and of cruel deeds:~
22    7, 506 | would, in vain, reverse your cruel doom;~
23    8, 492 |                        While cruel fate conspir’d with Grecian
24    8, 924 |                          Her cruel fate, nor saw the snakes
25    9, 271 |          This thy request is cruel and unjust.~
26    9, 568 |                         That cruel sight the lover could not
27    9, 641 |      could’st thou leave me, cruel, thus alone?~
28   10, 1236|     murther’d Lausus, on his cruel foe;~
29   12, 732 |    jarring nations join’d in cruel fight,~