Book, Verse

 1    1, 247 | succeeds; a bed of wither’d leaves~
 2    1, 431 |  with two pointed darts, he leaves his friends,~
 3    3, 639 |                             Leaves you no farther wish. My
 4    4, 204 |   Like fair Apollo, when he leaves the frost~
 5    4, 642 |                        With leaves and falling mast they spread
 6    4, 706 |     She stops the torrents, leaves the channel dry,~
 7    5, 279 |                         And leaves her callow care, and cleaves
 8    5, 440 |                         And leaves the crowd: applauding peals
 9    5, 683 |                         She leaves her life aloft; she strikes
10    6, 117 |                 To flitting leaves, the sport of ev’ry wind,~
11    6, 211 |        The ductile rind and leaves of radiant gold:~
12    6, 302 |                 And dancing leaves, that wanton’d in the wind.~
13    6, 428 |                Thick as the leaves in autumn strow the woods,~
14    8, 483 |                The stuffing leaves, with hides of bears o’erspread.~
15    8, 601 |                          He leaves his lowly bed: his buskins
16    9, 749 |   Springs to the walls, and leaves his foes behind,~
17   10, 212 |                         And leaves a rich manure of golden
18   10, 401 |                And those he leaves, to keep the city pent.~
19   11, 98  |                     Strew’d leaves and funeral greens the bier
20   11, 1048|                         And leaves her horse at large among
21   11, 1301|                          He leaves the hilly pass, the woods
22   12, 423 |                       Peace leaves the violated fields, and
23   12, 494 |                          He leaves behind a lane of slaughter’
24   12, 742 |    Their lifeless trunks he leaves upon the place;~
25   12, 1016|                        Soon leaves the taken works and mounted