Book, Verse

 1    2, 211 |                   Without a crime, th’ ungrateful Greeks betray,~
 2    2, 797 |                The punish’d crime shall set my soul at ease,~
 3    3, 796 |  nothing more than death my crime demands,~
 4    4, 250 |                 To veil the crime and sanctify the shame.~
 5    4, 998 |                  Or her own crime, but human casualty,~
 6    6, 706 |                 Thus in her crime her confidence she plac’
 7    6, 765 |   and judges each committed crime;~
 8    6, 1010| worn away of each committed crime;~
 9    9, 174 |      that, punish’d for the crime,~
10    9, 575 |                    His only crime (if friendship can offend)~
11   10, 129 |                But ’t is my crime—the Queen of Heav’n offends,~
12   11, 253 |                  But my own crime, for having liv’d too long.~
13   11, 714 |    d his easy temper as his crime,~
14   12, 241 |                  T is not a crime t’ attempt what I decree;~
15   12, 242 |   if it were, discharge the crime on me.”~
16   12, 834 |    pardon, and repent their crime.~