Book, Verse

 1    1, 298 |     d on the grassy turf, at ease they dine,~
 2    2, 142 |     set insatiate Ithacus at ease.’~
 3    2, 797 |   crime shall set my soul at ease,~
 4    3, 104 |                 With needful ease our weary limbs restore,~
 5    3, 498 |     mark the signs of future ease and rest,~
 6    3, 934 |                              Ease of my cares, and solace
 7    4, 73  |                         With ease resolv’d the scruples of
 8    4, 281 |                 Dissolv’d in ease, abandon’d to her lust.~
 9    4, 331 | slothful riot and inglorious ease,~
10    4, 769 |                Nor sleep nor ease the furious queen can find;~
11    5, 936 |      old, indulgent of their ease,~
12    6, 221 |               Following with ease, if favor’d by thy fate,~
13    6, 304 |          And rent away, with ease, the ling’ring gold;~
14    7, 127 | skins of off’rings takes his ease,~
15    7, 170 |                         Then ease your weary Trojans will
16    7, 497 |   the silent venom slid with ease,~
17    7, 601 |     the Latians in luxurious ease.~
18    7, 862 |              Lull’d in their ease, and undisturb’d before,~
19    9, 137 |                 With greater ease the bold Rutulian may,~
20    9, 264 |      thing call’d life, with ease I can disclaim,~
21    9, 655 |      alas! I left my needful ease,~
22   11, 611 |        I was not forc’d with ease to quit my ground.~
23   11, 1012|                And slew with ease; then thus insults the slain:~
24   11, 1065|                Not with more ease the falcon, from above,~
25   12, 71  |  Pity your parent’s age, and ease his care.”~
26   12, 614 |  draw the pointed steel, and ease the grief.~