Book, Verse

 1    1, 1046|     nights and shortens winter days.~
 2    2, 173 |                 For twice five days the good old seer withstood~
 3    3, 267 | distinction, and three sunless days;~
 4    3, 456 |                            Two days we pass’d in mirth, till
 5    3, 849 |            I drag my loathsome days with mortal fright,~
 6    4, 278 |                          Whole days with him she passes in delights,~
 7    4, 330 |   Trojan chief, who wastes his days~
 8    4, 906 |       cutting short her odious days.~
 9    5, 82  |              Besides, if, nine days hence, the rosy morn~
10    5, 604 |      companion of his youthful days.~
11    5, 995 |                           Nine days they pass in feasts, their
12    7, 14  |         the goddess wastes her days~
13    8, 678 |      The staff of my declining days, my son,~
14    8, 953 |   nights, and three succeeding days,~
15   11, 201 |                         Twelve days the term allow’d: and, during
16   12, 78  |      me not to languish out my days,~
17   12, 1302|    twelve strong men of modern days~