Book, Verse

 1    1, 283 |                            An hour will come, with pleasure
 2    1, 1023|       nations this auspicious hour!~
 3    2, 323 |        and curs’d th’ unhappy hour;~
 4    2, 437 |      fatal day, th’ appointed hour, is come,~
 5    2, 878 |                   Since ev’ry hour and moment I expire,~
 6    4, 245 |          From this ill-omen’d hour in time arose~
 7    5, 811 |  destroy’d, in Troy’s unhappy hour!~
 8    5, 833 |   calls you now; the precious hour employ:~
 9    5, 1100|                  Now steal an hour of sweet repose; and I~
10    6, 770 |                   To his last hour of unrepenting death.~
11    6, 1075| mighty Caesar waits his vital hour,~
12    7, 25  |      d the moon and planetary hour,)~
13    7, 182 |             Enjoy the present hour; adjourn the future thought.”~
14    7, 714 |                Who watch’d an hour to work her impious will,~
15    8, 549 |     concern’d, nor at a later hour,~
16    8, 630 |       d Mezentius, in a fatal hour,~
17    9, 13  |                 Now snatch an hour that favors thy designs;~
18    9, 167 |                Their promis’d hour is pass’d, and mine remains.~
19    9, 318 |                   Expect each hour to see him safe again,~
20    9, 644 |              In an ill-boding hour to slaughter sent!~
21   10, 696 |                     In an ill hour insulting Turnus tore~
22   10, 821 |                     Thy fatal hour is come, and this the field.”~
23   11, 31  |      I, at Heav’n’s appointed hour, may find~
24   12, 1169|      giv’n thee, and a lawful hour~