Book, Verse

 1    1, 226 |                         The weary Trojans ply their shatter’
 2    2, 18  |             The Greeks grew weary of the tedious war,~
 3    2, 331 |        But easy sleep their weary limbs compell’d.~
 4    2, 618 |                         The weary living, and revenge the
 5    2, 1004|                          Or weary sate, or wander’d with affright;~
 6    3, 104 |       With needful ease our weary limbs restore,~
 7    3, 200 |       And to what clime our weary course direct.~
 8    3, 218 |                 Nor let thy weary mind to labors yield:~
 9    3, 759 |    As often as he turns his weary sides,~
10    3, 929 |      At length on shore the weary fleet arriv’d,~
11    4, 757 |     was dead of night, when weary bodies close~
12    5, Arg |    either unfit for war, or weary of the voyage, and sails
13    5, 771 |                Involv’d the weary feet, without redress,~
14    6, 701 |          And heavy sleep my weary limbs possess’d.~
15    7, 170 |              Then ease your weary Trojans will attend,~
16    8, 40  |            T was night; and weary nature lull’d asleep~
17    8, 482 |                         The weary prince, and laid him on
18    9, 287 |                  When ev’ry weary matron stay’d behind.”~
19    9, 971 |             Soon shifts his weary side, and, scarce awake,~
20   10, 1271|     Impatient of delay, and weary grown,~
21   11, 823 | foes in sight, he mends his weary pace;~
22   12, 285 |     I ask but altars for my weary gods.~
23   12, 1279|                   To rest a weary goddess in the tomb!”~