Book, Verse

 1    1, 243 |       with toils, and spent with woes,~
 2    1, 278 |        good our past and present woes.~
 3    1, 515 |            Thro’ such a train of woes if I should run,~
 4    1, 523 | household gods, companions of my woes,~
 5    1, 645 |          The monuments of Trojan woes appear!~
 6    1, 793 |          heard the story of your woes,~
 7    1, 891 |                  I learn to pity woes so like my own.”~
 8    1, 1061|        your wand’rings, and your woes, declare;~
 9    2, 124 |         the direful author of my woes.~
10    2, 694 |         On ev’ry side inevitable woes,~
11    2, 740 |                       Pitied the woes a parent underwent,~
12    3, 199 |             To learn what end of woes we might expect,~
13    3, 936 |       The prophet, who my future woes reveal’d,~
14    4, 44  |            Condemn’d to waste in woes your lonely life,~
15    4, 246 |        death, and all succeeding woes.~
16    6, 143 |      secure of soul, unbent with woes,~
17    7, 454 |       delights in wars and human woes.~
18    7, 830 |                     Shut out the woes which he too well divin’
19    8, 105 |       thy kind compassion of our woes,~
20   10, 93  |         back to war, and all the woes before.”~
21   11, 144 |              Diverts our present woes, at least suspends.~
22   11, 818 |    tender babe, companion of his woes.~
23   12, 892 |       his public and his private woes;~