Virgil's Aeneid: books I-XII |
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Página 12
The veteran legions of Octavian , on returning from Philippi , demanded the
allotments of land which had been promised them as a reward for their services
in the civil war . They were authorized to take possession of eighteen Italian cities
...
The veteran legions of Octavian , on returning from Philippi , demanded the
allotments of land which had been promised them as a reward for their services
in the civil war . They were authorized to take possession of eighteen Italian cities
...
Página 20
This could be done in no better or more effective way than by depicting the
wanderings of his Trojan ancestor to the Western Land , multum ille et terris
iactatus et alto ; by representing the Olympian gods as taking an active interest in
his ...
This could be done in no better or more effective way than by depicting the
wanderings of his Trojan ancestor to the Western Land , multum ille et terris
iactatus et alto ; by representing the Olympian gods as taking an active interest in
his ...
Página 2
The exordium : “ Arms I sing , and the man , driven by fate from his native Ilium :
who endured many hardships of land and sea and war , until he founded in
Latium the kingdom from which sprang mighty Rome . ” Thus are indicated briefly
the ...
The exordium : “ Arms I sing , and the man , driven by fate from his native Ilium :
who endured many hardships of land and sea and war , until he founded in
Latium the kingdom from which sprang mighty Rome . ” Thus are indicated briefly
the ...
Página 13
Aeneas , with seven of his ships , lands in a secure haven , not far from the new
city of Carthage . Leaving his companions awhile , he ascends the neighboring
rocks to obtain a view of the sea , in the hope of descrying the rest of his fleet .
Aeneas , with seven of his ships , lands in a secure haven , not far from the new
city of Carthage . Leaving his companions awhile , he ascends the neighboring
rocks to obtain a view of the sea , in the hope of descrying the rest of his fleet .
Página 25
fugiens : cf. volvens , 1. 305 . 342. summa sequar fastigia : ' I will relate the
principal events . ' 343. Sychaeus : here has the y long , in l . 348 short . agri : " in
land , limits ditissimus . See note on I. 14 . 344. Phoenicum : also limits ditissimus
.
fugiens : cf. volvens , 1. 305 . 342. summa sequar fastigia : ' I will relate the
principal events . ' 343. Sychaeus : here has the y long , in l . 348 short . agri : " in
land , limits ditissimus . See note on I. 14 . 344. Phoenicum : also limits ditissimus
.
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Palavras e frases frequentes
ablative accusative Aeneas ancient Apollo arma armis arms atque ātus āvī bear body bring called carry cause circum cover dative death descend Dido direct entis et al expression fall fate father freq give gods Greek haec hand Haud hinc honor horse inter ipse Italy join Jupiter king land Latin look manus means mihi mind multa nunc omnes one's oris õrum pass pater present quae quam Quid quis quod refers river Roman round sail ships side slain subst super temple terras things tibi town Trojan Troy turn Turnus urbem Virgil wind
Informação bibliográfica
| Título | Virgil's Aeneid: books I-XII |
| Autor | Virgil |
| Editor | Henry Simmons Frieze |
| Colaborador | Henry Simmons Frieze |
| Edição | revista |
| Editora | American Book Company, 1900 |
| Original de | Universidade de Michigan |
| Digitalizado | 12 Abr 2008 |
| Número de páginas | 342 páginas |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |