A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 11
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 161 | / and do not let the most aged | augur | observe the songs of birds: / |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 374 | rist shall come soon.” / The | augur, | standing there, was accustome |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 974 | Nec doluit madidas subuertens | augur | acerras. / Dulcia diuino fundun |
| £.LVCAN.Phars01 601 | e Cybeben, / Et doctus uolucres | augur | seruare sinistras / Septemuirqu |
| £.LVCAN.Phars07 192 | (si uera fides memorantibus) | augur | / Colle sedens, Aponus terris u |
| £.VERGIL.Aeneid04 376 | furiis incensa feror!): nunc | augur | Apollo, / Nunc Lyciae sortes, n |
| £.VERGIL.Aeneid09 327 | dem et regi Turno gratissimus | augur, | / Sed non augurio potuit depell |
| £.VERGIL.Aeneid12 258 | ue manus, primusque Tolumnius | augur | / “Hoc erat, hoc, uotis” in |
| £.VERGIL.Aeneid12 460 | ue Gyas; cadit ipse Tolumnius | augur, | / Primus in aduersos telum qui |
| ££.CYPR.GALL.Hept01.Gen 1261 | consultus tacuit Memphiticus | augur, | / Carcere qui dudum laxatus uin |
| ££.PRVD.Apoth 296 | uem non bardus pater aut auus | augur | / Fabula nec ueteris famae nec |