Book, Verse

 1    1, 883 |                The Grecian chiefs, and your illustrious blood.~
 2    2, 37  |    quarters of the sev’ral chiefs they show’d;~
 3    4, 415 |                      Three chiefs he calls, commands them
 4    6, 649 |                  Of Trojan chiefs he view’d a num’rous train,~
 5    6, 659 |                 But Argive chiefs, and Agamemnon’s train,~
 6    6, 815 |        And more Thessalian chiefs of mighty fame.~
 7    7, 153 |              And, with his chiefs, on forest fruits he fed.~
 8    7, 606 |          Their thoughtless chiefs, their painted ships, that
 9    7, 889 |               Sing you the chiefs that sway’d th’ Ausonian
10    8, 849 |               The friendly chiefs before Jove’s altar stand,~
11    9, 204 |  seven hundred horse these chiefs command;~
12    9, 1048|                 The Trojan chiefs behold, with rage and grief,~
13   10, 784 |                        Two chiefs of Turnus, and who led his
14   11, 19  |                 A crowd of chiefs inclose the godlike man,~
15   11, 119 |   Inferior trophies by the chiefs are borne;~
16   11, 262 |        In which the Tuscan chiefs and army join’d.~
17   11, 663 |                Th’ Italian chiefs and princes join their pow’
18   11, 1258|      And, unsustain’d, the chiefs of Turnus yield.~
19   12, 169 |               To cheer his chiefs and tender son, relates~
20   12, 488 |                        His chiefs dismay’d, his troops a fainting
21   12, 727 |                       What chiefs and champions fell on either
22   12, 821 |     Resolv’d, he calls his chiefs; they leave the fight:~
23   12, 1142| Once more erect, the rival chiefs advance:~
24   12, 1357|                 The Latian chiefs have seen me beg my life;~