Book, Verse

 1    7, Arg|          THE ARGUMENT.— King Latinus entertains AEneas, and promises
 2    7, 68 |                              Latinus, old and mild, had long
 3    7, 74 |                    Thus King Latinus, in the third degree,~
 4    7, 92 |                   This plant Latinus, when his town he wall’d,~
 5    7, 121|                              Latinus, frighted with this dire
 6    7, 133|  Here, for the gods’ advice, Latinus flies,~
 7    7, 267|    The seat of audience, old Latinus sate;~
 8    7, 341|         Thus while he spoke, Latinus roll’d around~
 9    7, 391| These draw the chariot which Latinus sends,~
10    9, 526|                   Where King Latinus then his oxen stall’d;~
11   11, Arg| Pallas with great solemnity. Latinus calls a council, to propose
12   11, 355|                              Latinus, sunk in sorrow, finds too
13   11, 711|                     Good old Latinus, when he saw, too late,~
14   12, 93 |                      Depends Latinus, and the Latian throne:~
15   12, 246|   Four steeds the chariot of Latinus bear;~
16   12, 287|            The crown to King Latinus I resign:~
17   12, 431|                              Latinus, frighted, hastens from
18   12, 891|                              Latinus tears his garments as he