Book, Verse

 1    1, 92  |   safe within, oppress’d with mountain loads;~
 2    1, 120 |        and hurl’d against the mountain side~
 3    1, 255 |             AEneas climbs the mountain’s airy brow,~
 4    1, 429 |       Tall trees surround the mountain’s shady sides;~
 5    1, 856 |               While trees the mountain tops with shades supply,~
 6    2, 846 |                   Rent like a mountain ash, which dar’d the winds,~
 7    3, 515 |                    And on the mountain’s brow Petilia stands,~
 8    3, 697 |      d, as a landmark, on the mountain’s height.~
 9    3, 862 |      had he said, when on the mountain’s brow~
10    4, 218 |           The cry pursues the mountain goats: they bound~
11    4, 236 |      seek the homely cots, or mountain’s hollow side.~
12    4, 640 |         This way and that the mountain oak they bend,~
13    4, 709 |       Pale ghosts ascend, and mountain ashes fall.~
14    6, 918 |      said, he led them up the mountain’s brow,~
15    7, 934 | cloud-born Centaurs, from the mountain’s height~
16    7, 1027|                   And led the mountain troops that Nursia sent.~
17    8, 297 |    broke the heavy links, the mountain clos’d,~
18    8, 308 |       gibbous from behind the mountain’s back;~
19    9, 917 |     firs that on their mother mountain rise,~
20   10, 193 |     large, it half deserv’d a mountain’s name:~
21   10, 1087|                     Or like a mountain ash, whose roots are spread,~
22   11, 206 |                          Oak, mountain ash, and poplar spread the
23   11, 795 |   High o’er the vale a steepy mountain stands,~
24   11, 987 |                 Thy spear, of mountain ash, Eumenius first,~
25   12, 138 |       golden metal those, and mountain brass.~
26   12, 173 |    The morn ensuing, from the mountain’s height,~
27   12, 991 |       when a fragment, from a mountain torn~