Book, Verse

 1    1, 281 |                        What greater ills hereafter can you bear?~
 2    2, 261 |   What Diomede, nor Thetis’ greater son,~
 3    2, 264 |                           A greater omen, and of worse portent,~
 4    3, 17  |  sire, my son, our less and greater gods,~
 5    3, 345 |                  Ador’d the greater gods: ’Avert,’ said he,~
 6    3, 474 |                         The greater gods; their pardon then
 7    3, 481 |                        With greater auspices of good than ill,~
 8    4, 772 | rage had some, but love the greater part.~
 9    6, 76  |                             Greater than humankind she seem’
10    6, 130 |                Yet more and greater ills by land remain.~
11    6, 184 |  Why name I Theseus, or his greater friend,~
12    6, 187 |                   My mother greater, my descent the same.”~
13    7, 67  |        And, rising hence, a greater work is weigh’d.~
14    9, 137 |                        With greater ease the bold Rutulian may,~
15   10, 617 | doom’d to fall, but fall by greater hands.~
16   10, 1054|         Orses the strong to greater strength must yield;~
17   11, 22  |                         The greater part perform’d, achieve
18   11, 537 |                   Add yet a greater at our joint request,~
19   12, 343 |  his great sire, and he his greater son.~
20   12, 635 |  god preserves his life for greater ends.”~
21   12, 963 |     The more they kill, the greater numbers grow;~
22   12, 1017|         Greedy of war where greater glory calls.~
23   12, 1140| assert her offspring with a greater deed,~
24   12, 1219|                          Or greater off’rings on your altars