All 15 Uses of
ensuing
in
The Aeneid
- Loud peals of thunder from the poles ensue; Then flashing fires the transient light renew; The face of things a frightful image bears, And present death in various forms appears.†
Book 1
- Then strife ensued, and cursed gold the cause.†
Book 1 *
- This mov'd the murderer's hate; and soon ensued Th' effects of malice from a man so proud.†
Book 2
- Scarce dare I tell the sequel: from the womb Of wounded earth, and caverns of the tomb, A groan, as of a troubled ghost, renew'd My fright, and then these dreadful words ensued: 'Why dost thou thus my buried body rend?†
Book 3
- Behold Torquatus the same track pursue; And, next, the two devoted Decii view: The Drusian line, Camillus loaded home With standards well redeem'd, and foreign foes o'ercome The pair you see in equal armor shine, Now, friends below, in close embraces join; But, when they leave the shady realms of night, And, cloth'd in bodies, breathe your upper light, With mortal hate each other shall pursue: What wars, what wounds, what slaughter shall ensue!†
Book 6
- Then spurring on, his brandish'd dart he threw, In sign of war: applauding shouts ensue.†
Book 9
- This done— to give new terror to his foes, The heads of Nisus and his friend he shows, Rais'd high on pointed spears— a ghastly sight: Loud peals of shouts ensue, and barbarous delight.†
Book 9
- Thou, when the rosy morn restores the light, First arm thy soldiers for th' ensuing fight: Thyself the fated sword of Vulcan wield, And bear aloft th' impenetrable shield.†
Book 10
- He charg'd the soldiers, with preventing care, Their flags to follow, and their arms prepare; Warn'd of th' ensuing fight, and bade 'em hope the war.†
Book 10
- Then, sourly smiling, thus the king replied: "For what belongs to me, let Jove provide; But die thou first, whatever chance ensue."†
Book 10
- Loud shouts ensue; the Latins turn their eyes, And view th' unusual sight with vast surprise.†
Book 11
- A shout, that struck the golden stars, ensued; Despair and rage the languish'd fight renew'd.†
Book 11
- Then, from the bottom of her breast, she drew A mournful sigh, and these sad words ensue: "Too dear a fine, ah much lamented maid, For warring with the Trojans, thou hast paid!†
Book 11
- The morn ensuing, from the mountain's height, Had scarcely spread the skies with rosy light; Th' ethereal coursers, bounding from the sea, From out their flaming nostrils breath'd the day; When now the Trojan and Rutulian guard, In friendly labor join'd, the list prepar'd.†
Book 12
- Dismiss your fears, and let the fight ensue; This hand alone shall right the gods and you: Our injur'd altars, and their broken vow, To this avenging sword the faithless Turnus owe."†
Book 12
Definition:
-
(ensuing) following (some event in time) -- and typically because of that event