abate-clott | clown-extre | eyeba-infri | inhab-parth | parti-shelv | shift-unmea | unmoo-zacyn
Book, Verse
2503 5, 27 | Mark how the shifting winds from west arise,~
2504 5, 693 | they mount, and mark the shiny way;~
2505 3, 727 | For shipwrecks fear’d. Mount AEtna thence
2506 4, 751 | One tender foot was shod, her other bare;~
2507 9, 887 | Shorn of his beams, a man to mortal
2508 10, 885 | To save the short-liv’d youth from destin’d death,~
2509 1, 1046| The summer nights and shortens winter days.~
2510 3, 661 | The shortest passage to th’ Italian shore.~
2511 7, 554 | And shrieks and shoutings rend the suff’ring air.~
2512 12, 1000| Should’ring and shoving, bore the squadrons down.~
2513 5, Arg | Jupiter, by a miraculous shower, extinguish’d it. Upon this,
2514 5, 858 | They shriek aloud; they snatch, with
2515 6, 112 | Preserv’d in shrines; and ev’ry sacred lay,~
2516 9, 687 | They shrink for fear, abated of their
2517 8, 940 | And, shrinking from the fight, invokes
2518 11, 1166| Shuffled in winds the rest, and toss’
2519 5, 963 | The chaste Sibylla shall your steps convey,~
2520 7, 1085| Of Argives, and of old Sicanian bands,~
2521 8, 435 | Ausonians then, and bold Sicanians came;~
2522 5, 696 | The Trojans and Sicilians wildly stare,~
2523 4, 744 | With brazen sickles reap’d at noon of night;~
2524 1, 903 | loads of massy plate the sideboards shine,~
2525 7, 1006| And those who live by Sidicinian shores,~
2526 1, 512 | And deeply sighing, thus her son replies:~
2527 11, Arg | the horse; wherein Camilla signalizes herself; is kill’d; and
2528 12, 1043| In Sila’s shades, or on Taburnus’
2529 4, 136 | Two gods a silly woman have undone!~
2530 8, 796 | That sacred forest to Silvanus vow’d,~
2531 5, 404 | A silver-studded ax, alike bestow’d.~
2532 4, 196 | A flow’r’d simar with golden fringe she wore,~
2533 6, 1001| And spots of sin obscene in ev’ry face appear.~
2534 2, 98 | ordains, my words shall be sincere:~
2535 12, 43 | Sincerely yours, and free from fraudful
2536 9, 702 | For you in singing martial facts excel;~
2537 11, 1011| Him soon she singled from the flying train,~
2538 10, 382 | So Sirius, flashing forth sinister lights,~
2539 6, 773 | And the pale sinner, with her sisters, takes.~
2540 1, 1033| Then, sipping, offer’d to the next in
2541 5, 1106| Shall I believe the Siren South again,~
2542 5, 1125| Glides by the Sirens’ cliffs, a shelfy coast,~
2543 6 | THE SIXTH BOOK~
2544 7, 903 | A skilful horseman, and a huntsman
2545 10, 926 | And skipp’t and skulk’d, and under
2546 10, 926 | And skipp’t and skulk’d, and under hatches went.~
2547 5, 639 | descending, pierc’d the skull.~
2548 5, 834 | Slack not the good presage, while
2549 2, 934 | quench the sacred fire, and slake his hair;~
2550 10, 324 | Sleeps our lov’d lord? O goddess-born,
2551 9, 843 | Your vests have sweeping sleeves; with female pride~
2552 11, 861 | He with a slender jav’lin fills her hand.~
2553 7, 497 | At first the silent venom slid with ease,~
2554 2, 749 | Slidd’ring thro’ clotter’d blood
2555 1, 75 | Or off’rings on my slighted altars lay?”~
2556 10, 670 | And mark’d it slightly with the glancing point,~
2557 9, 466 | Behind a spacious jar he slink’d for fear;~
2558 5, 428 | Slipp’d first, and, slipping, fell upon the plain,~
2559 5, 1011| Then slips his haulsers, and his anchors
2560 9, 842 | In sloth you glory, and in dances
2561 4, 331 | In slothful riot and inglorious ease,~
2562 2, 643 | And, casting off his slough when spring returns,~
2563 9, 504 | But the swift horse the slower foot prevent,~
2564 10, 831 | Blame not the slowness of your steeds in flight;~
2565 8, 831 | emboss’d, the heav’nly smith had wrought~
2566 8, 591 | hissing steel is in the smithy drown’d;~
2567 7, 909 | Proud of his steeds, he smokes along the field;~
2568 5, 281 | To smoother flight, and shoots upon
2569 5, 998 | That curl’d the smoothness of the glassy seas;~
2570 2, 827 | Amid that smother Neptune holds his place,~
2571 11, 10 | Now on a naked snag in triumph borne,~
2572 9, 424 | drunk with wine, supinely snore.~
2573 3, 828 | Snoring aloud, and belching from
2574 11, 751 | He neighs, he snorts, he bears his head on high;~
2575 3, 504 | offspring white as falling snow—~
2576 11, 746 | And snuffs the females in forbidden
2577 5, 429 | Soak’d with the blood of oxen
2578 8, 558 | flames thro’ fuming tunnels soar.~
2579 4, 528 | Sigh’d when I sobb’d, or shed one kindly tear?—~
2580 11, 853 | He shunn’d the dire society of men.~
2581 8, 346 | Then from their sockets tore his burning eyes:~
2582 11, 1153| O patron of Socrate’s high abodes,~
2583 11, 820 | One hissing letter in a softer sound,~
2584 4, 419 | Himself, meantime, the softest hours would choose,~
2585 12, 895 | And much he blames the softness of his mind,~
2586 6, 1084| Beyond the solar year, without the starry
2587 3, 389 | Then solemniz’d her former husband’s fate.~
2588 11, 1157| protected with our naked soles,~
2589 12, 590 | This way and that, soliciting the dart,~
2590 10, 57 | Solicits hell for aid, and arms the
2591 6, 599 | In secret solitude and myrtle shades~
2592 | Sometimes
2593 1, 219 | He soothes with sober words their angry
2594 6, 567 | A sop, in honey steep’d, to charm
2595 9, 865 | Sounded at once the bow; and swiftly
2596 2, 46 | But Capys, and the rest of sounder mind,~
2597 8, 931 | The Dirae souse from heav’n with swift descent;~
2598 5, 33 | The southing of the stars, and polar
2599 1, 660 | The sentries slew, nor spar’d their slumb’ring lord,~
2600 5, 903 | If any spark of pity still remain;~
2601 4, 113 | The hearer on the speaker’s mouth depends,~
2602 8, 36 | The glitt’ring species here and there divide,~
2603 4, 249 | call’d it marriage, by that specious name~
2604 6, 1011| No speck is left of their habitual
2605 1, 709 | labor to her future sway she speeds,~
2606 10, 765 | So made by mutter’d spells; and, from the spheres,~
2607 7, 16 | spinning, or the loom, she spends the night,~
2608 11, 936 | the sand and stones they spew’d before.~
2609 8, 343 | The monster, spewing fruitless flames, he found;~
2610 2, 979 | debate, and blood in battle spilt.’~
2611 2, 646 | Reflect the sun; and rais’d on spires he rides;~
2612 1, 901 | sumptuous feasts are made in splendid halls:~
2613 10, 957 | On sands or shelves the splitting vessel drive;~
2614 1, 822 | Scarce had be spoken, when the cloud gave way,~
2615 6, 839 | bound with burning wires, on spokes of wheels are hung.~
2616 5, 882 | In which the youths to sportful arms he led.~
2617 1, 476 | Her father gave her, yet a spotless maid;~
2618 3, 539 | Then spouts them from below: with fury
2619 7, 477 | The Fury sprang above the Stygian flood;~
2620 5, 641 | But sprawls in pangs of death, and spurns
2621 11, 949 | Curvets, and, springing upward with a bound,~
2622 11, 118 | To sprinkle with their blood the fun’
2623 4, 741 | three Dianas: next, she sprinkles round~
2624 3, 771 | Somewhat betwixt a mortal and a sprite,~
2625 12, 762 | The laurels crackle in the sputt’ring fire;~
2626 2, 279 | their hissing jaws, that sputter’d flame.~
2627 11, 423 | What squalid specters, in the dead of
2628 2, 571 | The troops we squander’d first again appear~
2629 2, 486 | unequal combat in the public square:~
2630 8, 344 | He squeez’d his throat; he writh’d
2631 9, 888 | form he took, Anchises’ squire,~
2632 7, 378 | hundred horses, in high stables fed,~
2633 4, 686 | Flies o’er the stage, surpris’d with mortal fright;~
2634 8, 293 | Nor stay’d for stairs; but down the depth he threw~
2635 9, 526 | King Latinus then his oxen stall’d;~
2636 6, 1133| With standards well redeem’d, and foreign
2637 3, 527 | Veer starboard sea and land. Th’ Italian
2638 3, 266 | Three starless nights the doubtful navy
2639 3, 233 | I started from my couch; a clammy
2640 6, 1030| And holds the nearest station to the light,~
2641 7, 225 | That foreign men of mighty stature came;~
2642 12, 305 | Or shake the steadfast tenor of my mind;~
2643 5, 1100| Now steal an hour of sweet repose;
2644 12, 158 | A fiery steam, and sparkles from his eyes.~
2645 11, 1191| The wood she draws, the steely point remains;~
2646 6, 558 | she sails, and scarcely stems the tides;~
2647 6, 344 | Such deadly stenches from the depths arise,~
2648 10, 1063| Agis the Lycian, stepping forth with pride,~
2649 6, 311 | And stick the sides with boughs of
2650 11, 1111| Turn’d to her foe, she stiffens ev’ry scale,~
2651 12, 864 | and shoot their sleepy stings;~
2652 7, Arg | favor’d by her mother, and stirr’d up by June and Alecto,
2653 8, 590 | One stirs the fire, and one the bellows
2654 2, 244 | For her stol’n statue and her tow’r betray’
2655 7, 388 | Whom Circe stole from her celestial sire,~
2656 1, 22 | Stout for the war, and studious
2657 1, 170 | The stoutest vessel to the storm gave
2658 10, 420 | Tarchon’s alone was lost, that stranded stood,~
2659 3, 726 | Caulonian tow’rs, and Scylacaean strands,~
2660 8, 384 | The serpents strangled with his infant hands;~
2661 8, 870 | The palace thatch’d with straw, now roof’d with gold.~
2662 3, 266 | nights the doubtful navy strays,~
2663 7, 35 | And wav’d her saffron streamer thro’ the skies;~
2664 1, 258 | Or see the streamers of Caicus fly.~
2665 10, 417 | at ev’ry oar, and ev’ry stretcher bends;~
2666 12, 259 | And strews the beasts, design’d for
2667 9, 809 | troops, and lengthen’d with a stride,~
2668 3, 880 | He strided onward, and in vain essay’
2669 12, 1258| And stridor of her wings. Amaz’d with
2670 7, 528 | And, as young striplings whip the top for sport,~
2671 5, 588 | Some strong-built castle on a rising ground,~
2672 10, 194 | Strong-sinew’d was the youth, and big
2673 1, 250 | And, fed with stronger food, invade the skies.~
2674 12, 791 | In vain the strongest of th’ Arcadian band:~
2675 1, 68 | She strongly seiz’d, and with a burning
2676 6, 803 | abyss the flaming felon strook.~
2677 3, 274 | At length I land upon the Strophades,~
2678 2, 783 | Trembling with rage, the strumpet I regard,~
2679 10, 582 | And from Strymonius hew’d his better hand,~
2680 3, 175 | scarce distinguish’d, seem to stud the seas.~
2681 8, 733 | Precious with studded work, and paws of gold.~
2682 11, 1087| These are your studied cares, your lewd delight:~
2683 7, 249 | And studiously surveys his gen’rous wines;~
2684 2, 26 | And iron bowels stuff the dark abode.~
2685 8, 483 | The stuffing leaves, with hides of bears
2686 2, 849 | The stumps are pierc’d with oft-repeated
2687 7, 21 | herds of howling wolves that stun the sailors’ ears.~
2688 1, 452 | Above that style—O more than mortal fair!~
2689 10, 3 | Sublimely seated, he surveys from
2690 4, 598 | To pray’rs and mean submissions she descends.~
2691 10, 863 | Soft in her tone, submissively replies:~
2692 8, 969 | And there the Rhine submits her swelling tides,~
2693 3, 422 | Thus I submitted to the lawless pride~
2694 6, 589 | And loathing anxious life, suborn’d their fate.~
2695 12, 959 | Herself suborning death, has breath’d her
2696 12, 1213| command, the foreigners subside.~
2697 7, 389 | By substituting mares produc’d on earth,~
2698 12, 1286| What farther subterfuge can Turnus find?~
2699 4, 27 | This only man is able to subvert~
2700 12, 797 | Nor great subverter of the Trojan tow’rs,~
2701 12, 34 | You want not wealth, or a successive throne,~
2702 12, 1131| Nor with successless vows invok’d their aid.~
2703 3, 503 | With thirty sucking young encompass’d round;~
2704 3, 538 | in her greedy whirlpool sucks the tides;~
2705 12, 734 | AEneas first Rutulian Sucro found,~
2706 8, 221 | I first accosted him: I sued, I sought,~
2707 8, 104 | Suffices fatness to the fruitful
2708 8, 588 | Alone sufficient to sustain the war.~
2709 12, 862 | Invades the bees with suffocating smoke,~
2710 7, 720 | The Veline fountains, and sulphureous Nar,~
2711 7, 309 | And sultry sun, betwixt the tropics
2712 1, 472 | Which I will sum in short. Sichaeus, known~
2713 3, 924 | Then Agragas, with lofty summits crown’d,~
2714 1, 901 | And sumptuous feasts are made in splendid
2715 2, 499 | And grisly Death in sundry shapes appears.~
2716 3, 267 | Without distinction, and three sunless days;~
2717 7, 91 | Was kept and cut with superstitious care.~
2718 11, 149 | Now suppliants, from Laurentum sent, demand~
2719 11, 728 | Then in this common supplication join:~
2720 4, Arg | where their marriage is suppos’d to be completed. Jupiter
2721 4, 449 | False as you are, suppose you were not bound~
2722 12, 1024| The nations, overaw’d, surcease the fight;~
2723 4, 377 | And near the surface of the water flies,~
2724 10, 789 | In wealth surpassing all the Latian train,~
2725 3, Arg | shores, and meets with very surprising adventures, till at length
2726 11, 796 | Whence the surveying sight the nether ground
2727 6, 1037| Him fair Lavinia, thy surviving wife,~
2728 3, 722 | To sea, forsaking that suspected land.~
2729 10, 501 | They long suspend the fortune of the field.~
2730 12, 1360| In deep suspense the Trojan seem’d to stand,~
2731 12, 639 | That hand sustaining the celestial shield,~
2732 12, 861 | Thus, when the swain, within a hollow rock,~
2733 7, 689 | As down the stream he swam, to seek retreat~
2734 8, 383 | how the mighty babe, when swath’d in bands,~
2735 4, 393 | Who sways the world below and heav’
2736 6, 635 | And what he says and swears, regards no more~
2737 5, 177 | temples crown, and shade their sweaty brows:~
2738 2, 680 | And sweeps the cattle and the cots
2739 7, 937 | branches bend before their sweepy sway.~
2740 9, 230 | No fairer face, or sweeter air, could boast—~
2741 2, 604 | Swerve upwards, and by posts and
2742 9, 73 | Securely swig the dug, beneath the dams.~
2743 1, 1036| With pleasure swill’d the gold, nor ceas’d to
2744 11, 1029| She swings her ax, and rises to the
2745 8, 769 | He said, and, swooning, sunk upon the ground.~
2746 12, 540 | Then Dares, Butes, Sybaris he slew,~
2747 6, 67 | Of Sybil’s words as many times rebound.~
2748 12, 763 | The frighted sylvans from their shades retire:~
2749 4, 529 | All symptoms of a base ungrateful mind,~
2750 7, 152 | His table on the turf, with cakes
2751 12, 1114| Here hung the vests, and tablets were ingrav’d,~
2752 12, 1043| In Sila’s shades, or on Taburnus’ height;~
2753 3, 526 | Tack to the larboard, and stand
2754 3, 901 | We, tacking to the left, are free from
2755 5, 21 | Stand to your tackle, mates, and stretch your
2756 3, 777 | His clothes were tagg’d with thorns, and filth
2757 2, 732 | Who tak’st in wrongs an insolent
2758 9, 352 | With two great talents of the finest gold;~
2759 10, 774 | Vain tales inventing, and prepar’d
2760 3, 894 | Or tallest cypress of Diana’s grove.~
2761 8, 968 | And here the tam’d Euphrates humbly glides,~
2762 12, 746 | Cethegus, Tanais, Tagus, fell oppress’d,~
2763 8, 373 | Held high the flaming tapers in their hands,~
2764 9, 436 | His head rais’d high on tapestry beneath,~
2765 3, 723 | From hence Tarentum’s bay appears in view,~
2766 11, 297 | One casts a target, one a chariot wheel;~
2767 11, 972 | Larina, Tulla, fierce Tarpeia, ride:~
2768 8, 457 | Thence, to the steep Tarpeian rock he leads;~
2769 10, 767 | Then Tarquitus the field in triumph trod;~
2770 6, 729 | Which to the depth of Tartarus descends;~
2771 7, 760 | Have tasted vengeance and the sweets
2772 3, 774 | This thing, all tatter’d, seem’d from far t’ implore~
2773 8, 466 | scatter’d tempests on the teeming ground.~
2774 7, 1016| Who then in Teleboan Capri reign’d;~
2775 7, 1015| From nymph Semethis and old Telon sprung,~
2776 12, 618 | Temp’ring the mixture with her
2777 4, 171 | With hail, and thunder, and tempestuous rain;~
2778 12, 1121| incumber’d spear from the tenacious tree;~
2779 5, 985 | The lots their sev’ral tenements allow.~
2780 3, 93 | Then bowls of tepid milk and blood we pour,~
2781 11, 999 | Tereus, Harpalycus, Demophoon,~
2782 12, 168 | To terminate at once the ling’ring wars;~
2783 4, 499 | And all my vows are terminated there.~
2784 2, 404 | But mount the terrace, thence the town survey,~
2785 12, 1236| And terrifies the guilty world with war.~
2786 5, 844 | What terrors from her frowning front
2787 2, 583 | Ye Trojan flames, your testimony bear,~
2788 11, 760 | inborn worth, that can all tests endure,~
2789 7, 985 | from the craggy cliffs of Tetrica,~
2790 3, 148 | the Rhoetean shores old Teucrus came;~
2791 10, 562 | From Teuthras and from Tyres while he
2792 7, 1022| And these (as was the Teuton use of old)~
2793 12, 514 | Thamyris and Pholus, masters of the
2794 11, 191 | Your answer we shall thankfully relate,~
2795 10, 939 | Then, thankless for a life redeem’d by shame,~
2796 3, 905 | By Thapsus and Megara’s winding bay.~
2797 10, 995 | Mimas his birth from fair Theano drew,~
2798 8, 955 | The domes with songs, the theaters with plays.~
2799 4, 682 | saw two suns, and double Thebes, appear;~
2800 9, 478 | Foe to nocturnal thefts. No more, my friend;~
2801 7, 58 | These are my theme, and how the war began,~
2802 9, 783 | Hurt by Themilla first—but slight the wound—~
2803 11, 976 | When Thermodon with bloody billows roll’
2804 8, 805 | Thether his warlike train the Trojan
2805 9, 1063| They stand, they join, they thicken to the fight.~
2806 9, 312 | their watch; the fires but thinly shine;~
2807 9, 798 | Thrice whirl’d the thong around his head, and threw:~
2808 9, 519 | fern, and intricate with thorn;~
2809 8, 349 | And thoro’ lights disclose the ravish’
2810 7, 347 | these he mus’d within his thoughtful mind,~
2811 5, 99 | By thousands follow’d thro’ the flow’
2812 8, 966 | Then ranks the Thracians in the second row,~
2813 4, 740 | And threefold Hecate, with her hundred
2814 2, 670 | And kiss the thresholds, and the posts embrace.~
2815 1, 372 | Mars, in time, with kindly throes,~
2816 6, 438 | Why to the shore the thronging people bent;~
2817 2, 723 | And often reaches, and his thrusts renews.~
2818 5, 578 | hollow sides the rattling thumps resound.~
2819 7, 426 | But I, the consort of the Thunderer,~
2820 9, 660 | And send me thunderstruck to shades below!”~
2821 5, 1024| Ev’n Jove is thwarted by his haughty wife;~
2822 7, 337 | This royal robe and this tiara wore~
2823 10, 191 | Tibris and Castor, both of Lycian
2824 7, 931 | Which from their brother Tiburs took the name,)~
2825 5, 650 | ring dove upon the top they tie,~
2826 3, 22 | Vast are their fields, and tillage is their care,)~
2827 9, 761 | on some silver swan, or tim’rous hare,~
2828 1, 334 | rolling down the steep, Timavus raves~
2829 9, 132 | Were timbrels heard, and Berecynthian
2830 2, 745 | And faintly tinkled on the brazen shield.~
2831 3, 153 | With tinkling cymbals charm’d th’ Idaean
2832 5, 566 | Both on the tiptoe stand, at full extent,~
2833 6, 749 | And dire Tisiphone there keeps the ward,~
2834 6, 782 | rivals of the gods, the Titan race,~
2835 4, 258 | Produc’d her last of the Titanian birth.~
2836 9, 610 | rose the ruddy morn from Tithon’s bed,~
2837 8, 20 | And claim’d a title from the gods and fate;~
2838 6, 804 | There Tityus was to see, who took his
2839 9, 930 | Bold Quercens, with rash Tmarus, rushing on,~
2840 1, 586 | The toiling Tyrians on each other call~
2841 12, 1249| And beats about the tombs with nightly wings,~
2842 8, 595 | glowing mass with crooked tongs;~
2843 11, 588 | And ever foremost in a tongue-debate,~
2844 11, 514 | A close caballer, and tongue-valiant lord.~
2845 7, 586 | Sunk are her eyes, and toothless are her jaws;~
2846 2, 265 | our unwary minds with fear torment,~
2847 8, 556 | strokes, and hissings of tormented steel,~
2848 6, 719 | Tumults and torments of th’ infernal seats.”~
2849 6, 1130| Behold Torquatus the same track pursue;~
2850 2, 601 | Their targets in a tortoise cast, the foes,~
2851 2, 384 | Troy nods from high, and totters to her fall.~
2852 12, 589 | With gentle touches he performs his part,~
2853 12, 1071| while the Trojans fled, the toughness held;~
2854 1, 983 | having wash’d, with silken towels dry.~
2855 11, 1010| And tower’d above the rest, conspicuous
2856 6, 9 | Or trace thro’ valleys the discover’
2857 11, 975 | So march’d the Tracian Amazons of old,~
2858 3, 907 | Tracing the course which he before
2859 4, 114 | And thus the tragic story never ends.~
2860 5, 366 | dust, her parts unsound she trails:~
2861 5, 1076| Trains of inferior gods his triumph
2862 6, 579 | Condemn’d to die, when traitors judg’d their cause.~
2863 9, 534 | Of tramping coursers, and the riders’
2864 2, 366 | And, while my trance continued, thus began:~
2865 11, 188 | But yet whose actions far transcend your fame;~
2866 10, 1170| To love so great, to such transcendent store~
2867 1, 367 | Lavinium shall the seat transfer,~
2868 11, 420 | Transform’d to birds, my lost companions
2869 9, Arg | of his ships (which are transformed into sea nymphs), and assaults
2870 1, 132 | Then flashing fires the transient light renew;~
2871 6, Arg | soul of the world, and the transmigration; and shews him that glorious
2872 2, 1031| Thro’ air transported, to the roofs aspire.~
2873 6, 380 | Thus wander travelers in woods by night,~
2874 5, 586 | While Dares traverses and shifts his place,~
2875 12, 1241| Or Cydon yew, when, traversing the skies,~
2876 2, Arg | ten years’ siege, by the treachery of Sinon, and the stratagem
2877 5, 431 | But, treading where the treach’rous puddle
2878 12, 36 | My towns and treasures are at your command,~
2879 12, 53 | All ties of treaties, and of honor, broke:~
2880 10, 1113| Of solid brass, of linen trebly roll’d,~
2881 7, 200 | The coasts and trendings of the crooked shore:~
2882 6, 393 | Her hissing tresses and unfolds her snakes.~
2883 10, 290 | Three sev’ral tribes compose the government;~
2884 7, 237 | Here the tribunal stood, the house of pray’
2885 11, 1058| Thin stratagems and tricks of little hearts~
2886 3, 630 | Regard these trifles for the giver’s sake;~
2887 1, 272 | When his Trinacrian shores the navy left)~
2888 3, 462 | From his own tripod, and his holy tree;~
2889 3, 124 | And from the tripos rush’d a bellowing sound.~
2890 2, 985 | And with unequal paces tripp’d along.~
2891 5, 1078| And choirs of Tritons crowd the wat’ry way.~
2892 12, 1109| No trivial prize is play’d; for on
2893 5, 362 | Her belly bruis’d, and trodden to the ground:~
2894 1, 663 | Elsewhere he saw where Troilus defied~
2895 1, 1064| times the sun has either tropic view’d,~
2896 7, 309 | sultry sun, betwixt the tropics lie.~
2897 5, 948 | son, in various toils and troubles toss’d,~
2898 2, 505 | And you, like truants, come too late ashore.’~
2899 11, 16 | Truncheons of shiver’d lances hung
2900 11, 1066| Trusses in middle air the trembling
2901 12, 1143| One trusts the sword, and one the pointed
2902 11, 1129| He threats, and trembles, trying ev’ry way,~
2903 12, 587 | The fam’d physician tucks his robes around~
2904 3, 300 | Where tufted trees a native arbor made.~
2905 3, 51 | To learn the cause, I tugged with all my strength:~
2906 11, 972 | Larina, Tulla, fierce Tarpeia, ride:~
2907 8, 558 | smoky flames thro’ fuming tunnels soar.~
2908 9, 844 | Your turbants underneath your chins are
2909 6, 231 | Then, living turfs upon his body lay:~
2910 3, 243 | Then said: ’O son, turmoil’d in Trojan fate!~
2911 1, 381 | heav’n, and Jove himself turmoils;~
2912 4, 673 | on a chimney’s top, or turret’s height,~
2913 10, 1004| He whets his tusks, and turns, and dares the
2914 5, 715 | Call’d Periphantes, tutor to his son,~
2915 12 | THE TWELFTH BOOK~
2916 9, 56 | With twenty horse to second his designs,~
2917 7, 876 | Some twine young sallows to support
2918 4, 505 | With humid shades, or twinkling stars arise,~
2919 8, 437 | Then kings, gigantic Tybris, and the rest,~
2920 6, 646 | Tydeus he met, with Meleager’s
2921 1, 139 | Tydides, bravest of the Grecian
2922 11, 816 | From old Privernum, for tyrannic sway,~
2923 6, 845 | To tyrants others have their country
2924 10, 562 | From Teuthras and from Tyres while he fled,~
2925 11, 914 | Tyrrhenus, and Aconteus, void of fear,~
2926 7, 673 | The stately beast the two Tyrrhidae bred,~
2927 2, 340 | Tysander bold, and Sthenelus their
2928 2, 419 | Ucalegon burns next: the seas are
2929 8, 113 | well-fed offspring at her udders hung;~
2930 12, 1088| and there, to scape his Umbrian foe:~
2931 6, 768 | Loth to confess, unable to conceal),~
2932 12, 27 | This arm unaided shall assert your right:~
2933 10, 266 | All bred in arms, unanimous, and brave.~
2934 10, 688 | Unask’d, to rest his wand’ring
2935 9, 259 | Or send thee unassisted to the field?~
2936 1, 191 | Unauthoriz’d by my supreme command?~
2937 11, 1184| At unawares, or ranch’d a shepherd’s
2938 8, 348 | The doors, unbarr’d, receive the rushing day,~
2939 7, 848 | robes the sounding gates unbars.~
2940 7, 1103| Her flying feet unbath’d on billows hung.~
2941 1, 536 | Whoe’er you are—not unbelov’d by Heav’n,~
2942 6, 143 | But thou, secure of soul, unbent with woes,~
2943 3, 475 | Unbinds the fillet from his holy
2944 12, 1317| The nerves, unbrac’d, their usual strength
2945 7, 1096| Unbred to spinning, in the loom
2946 10, 1102| glancing thence, the yet unbroken force~
2947 11, 324 | These, and the bones unburn’d, in earth bestow;~
2948 10, 1025| With unchew’d morsels, while he churns
2949 9, 1022| And to his troops without unclos’d the bars,~
2950 5, 83 | Shall with unclouded light the skies adorn,~
2951 6, 415 | length of beard descends, uncomb’d, unclean;~
2952 10, 1015| his spouse betroth’d, and unconsummate night.~
2953 5, 510 | To lead this uncontended gift away.”~
2954 8, 548 | And uncorrupted keep the nuptial bed—~
2955 7, 226 | Uncouth their habit, and unknown
2956 2, 700 | Uncover’d but by heav’n, there stood
2957 12, 449 | Of his rich armor, and uncrown his head.~
2958 1, 425 | It look’d a wild uncultivated shore;~
2959 5, 167 | Uncurl their ridgy backs, and at
2960 10, 860 | fierce in fight, with courage undecay’d!~
2961 11, 1244| An honor undeserv’d from Cynthia’s bow.”~
2962 8, 763 | Have doom’d to death his undeserving head;~
2963 2, 902 | Your gift was undesir’d, and came too late!~
2964 4, 442 | And undiscover’d scape a lover’s eye?~
2965 7, 862 | Lull’d in their ease, and undisturb’d before,~
2966 4, 136 | gods a silly woman have undone!~
2967 3, 921 | And fenny lake, undrain’d by fate’s decree.~
2968 11, 361 | laments, and fun’ral tears undried.~
2969 10, 499 | without motion, and the tide undriv’n:~
2970 8, 430 | From his unduteous son, and his usurping sway.~
2971 11, 458 | Roars horrible along th’ uneasy race;~
2972 12, 223 | a part of heav’n, and an unenvied place.~
2973 8, 844 | breach of public faith, and unexampled deeds.~
2974 7, 958 | A heartless train, unexercis’d in arms:~
2975 10, 254 | renown’d for steel, and unexhausted mines.~
2976 7, 728 | Not theirs a raw and unexperienc’d train,~
2977 4, 600 | Nor counsels unexplor’d, before she died.~
2978 6, 601 | Lament too late their unextinguish’d fire.~
2979 11, 101 | Unfaded yet, but yet unfed below,~
2980 6, 783 | lightning, roll within th’ unfathom’d space.~
2981 11, 101 | Unfaded yet, but yet unfed below,~
2982 7, 491 | Unseen, unfelt, the fiery serpent skims~
2983 10, 397 | With feet unfirm, and prepossess the strand:~
2984 10, 1 | THE gates of heav’n unfold: Jove summons all~
2985 11, 656 | Good unexpected, evils unforeseen,~
2986 5, Arg | pilot Palinurus, who is unfortunately lost.~
2987 9, 159 | Must yield unfought, a base inglorious prey.~
2988 8, 965 | For Carians, and th’ ungirt Numidian race;~
2989 9, 377 | And, this ungranted, all rewards are vain):~
2990 9, 425 | Unharnass’d chariots stand along the
2991 11, 314 | The rest, unhonor’d, and without a name,~
2992 6, 508 | Think’st thou, thus unintomb’d, to cross the floods,~
2993 6, 985 | Unites and mingles with the mighty
2994 4, 266 | She fills the peaceful universe with cries;~
2995 1, 564 | Unkind and cruel! to deceive your
2996 11, 1306| Unknowingly secure, their way they take;~
2997 6, 704 | The door unlatch’d, and, with repeated calls,~
2998 12, 1165| upon my breast, thy grief unload:~
2999 2, 337 | Unlock’d the horse, and op’d his
3000 9, 662 | Unman their courage, and augment
3001 1, 614 | He mix’d, unmark’d, among the busy throng,~
3002 10, 561 | Rhoeteus happen’d on a death unmeant:~
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