Book, Verse

 1    1, 750 |               Th’ OEnotrians held it once—by common fame~
 2    2, 276 |       and now the plain they held;~
 3    2, 330 |      nor guards nor sentries held,~
 4    2, 622 |   Hector’s wife, while Priam held the throne,~
 5    2, 744 |   but barely, to the mark it held,~
 6    2, 753 |               His right hand held his bloody falchion bare,~
 7    2, 806 |                          She held my hand, the destin’d blow
 8    2, 928 |                 For, while I held my son, in the short space~
 9    3, 223 |               Th’ OEnotrians held it once,) by later fame~
10    4, 321 |                          And held his altar’s horns. The mighty
11    5, 48  |                          And held the hero in a strict embrace.~
12    5, 62  |  this isle my father’s ashes held:~
13    6, 234 |                She said, and held her peace. AEneas went~
14    7, 710 |                          But held his hand from the descending
15    7, 834 |                 Which Latium held, and now the Romans hold,~
16    8, 153 |                          And held a branch of olive in his
17    8, 373 |                              Held high the flaming tapers
18    9, 1045|      Creteus, whom the Muses held so dear:~
19   10, 366 | blazing shield, imbrac’d, he held on high;~
20   10, 583 |                              Held up to guard his throat;
21   10, 855 |                              Held conference with his queen,
22   10, 1138|       The Trojan chief, who, held at bay from far,~
23   11, 438 |                  How high he held his shield, and rose at
24   12, 86  |                              Held him by force; and, dying
25   12, 557 |     the skin. He turn’d, and held~
26   12, 710 |    hand two pointed jav’lins held:~
27   12, 800 |   Lyrnessus, and in Troy, he held~
28   12, 1071|  Trojans fled, the toughness held;~