Book, Verse
1 1, Arg | safe at an African port. Venus complains to Jupiter of
2 1, Arg | queen. Dido, by a device of Venus, begins to have a passion
3 1, 312 | When Venus saw, she with a lowly look,~
4 1, 449 | Thus Venus: thus her son replied again:~
5 1, 570 | They march, obscure; for Venus kindly shrouds~
6 1, 874 | The same AEneas whom fair Venus bore~
7 1, 927 | But Venus, anxious for her son’s affairs,~
8 2, Arg | appearance of his mother Venus, he is prevail’d upon to
9 3, 29 | To Dionaean Venus vows are paid,~
10 3, 611 | Whom heav’nly Venus honor’d with her love,~
11 4, Arg | entertainment. Juno, by Venus’s consent, raises a storm,
12 4, 133 | With soothing words to Venus she begun:~
13 4, 148 | Then Venus, who her hidden fraud descried,~
14 4, 334 | Not so fair Venus hop’d, when twice she won~
15 5, Arg | voyage, and sails for Italy. Venus procures of Neptune a safe
16 5, 1045| What may not Venus hope from Neptune’s reign?~
17 8, Arg | Vulcan, at the request of Venus, makes arms for her son
18 8, 78 | Wake, son of Venus, from thy pleasing dreams;~
19 8, 511 | And conquer Venus twice, in conqu’ring Troy.”~
20 8, 974 | By Vulcan labor’d, and by Venus brought,~
21 9, 165 | T was giv’n to Venus they should cross the seas,~
22 10, 25 | But lovely Venus thus replies at large:~
23 10, 200 | The care of Venus, and the hope of Troy.~
24 10, 820 | Nor Venus’ veil is here, near Neptune’
25 10, 857 | Still think you Venus’ aid supports the strife—~
26 10, 1078| Concern’d for each: here Venus, Juno there.~
27 12, Arg | is miraculously cur’d by Venus, forces Turnus to a duel,
28 12, 615 | This Venus brings, in clouds involv’
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