Book, Verse

 1    1, 39  |   partial Paris, and her form disdain’d;~
 2    2, 559 |    Then, mov’d with anger and disdain, to see~
 3    4, 295 |      The Tyrian princess, who disdain’d his love,~
 4    5, 295 |            These clamors with disdain the Scylla heard,~
 5    5, 513 |      Acestes, fir’d with just disdain, to see~
 6    5, 607 |                               Disdain and conscious virtue fir’
 7    7, 261 |   love, refus’d, converted to disdain:~
 8    7, 462 |    right, and execute my just disdain.~
 9    7, 483 |                    Fir’d with disdain for Turnus dispossess’d,~
10    7, 896 |      upon his brows, and sour disdain,~
11    7, 1017|      isle th’ ambitious youth disdain’d,~
12    7, 1058|      saw from high, with just disdain,~
13    9, 75  |      desire, and furious with disdain;~
14   10, 510 |              Pallas, who with disdain and grief had view’d~
15   10, 1030|                     Then with disdain the haughty victor view’
16   10, 1081|     the proud Mezentius, with disdain,~
17   10, 1291|    now thy vaunts, the fierce disdain~
18   11, 1046|      She glows with anger and disdain,~
19   11, 1071|    the breast of Tarchon with disdain,~
20   11, 1210|           And, murm’ring with disdain, to Stygian sounds retires.~
21   12, 508 |     fury not unlike, nor less disdain,~
22   12, 550 | haughty Phegeus saw with high disdain,~
23   12, 1138|      Queen of Love, who, with disdain and grief,~