ancora, ae, f., an anchor, 1, 169. Ancus, i, m., Ancus Martius, the fourth king of Rome, 6, 815. Androgeōs, eō, and Androgeus, ei, m. 1. Androgeus, a son of the Cretan king Minos, murdered by the Athenians, 6, 20. 2. A Grecian chief at Troy, 2, 371.

Andromache, ae, f., wife of Hector, 2, 456.

anfractus, ūs, m. (am- and frangō), a breaking round; the winding of a way in and out, ravine, 11, 522. angō, anxi, anctus or anxus, 3, a., to squeeze, compress, 8, 260.

anguis, is, m. and f., a snake of any

kind, serpent, 2, 379; hydra, 8, 300. Anguitia, ae, f., Anguitia or Angitia, a sister of Circe, worshiped by the Marsi, 7, 759.

angustus, a, um, adj. (angō), strait, narrow, 3,411; straitened, perilous, 11, 309; subst., angustum, i, n., a narrow place, passage, 2, 332. anhēlitus, ūs, m. (anhēlō), hard

breathing; puffing, panting, 5, 199. anhēlō, āvī, atus, 1, n. and a. (amand hālō), to pant, 5, 254; of a furnace, to puff, roar, 8, 421. anhēlus, a, um, adj. (anhēlō), panting, gasping, throbbing, 6, 48. Anien, see Aniō..

anīlis, e, adj. (anus), of an old wo

man; an old woman's, 4, 641. anima, ae, f., a breeze or breath of air; the air; wind or blast of the bellows, 8, 403; breath, 9, 580; breath of life, the soul, spirit, life, 1, 98; life-blood, 10, 908; soul, 9, 580; the soul of the dead, shade, manes, 5, 81; the spirit or soul not yet inhabiting its destined body, 6, 720. animal, ālis, n. (anima), a living being, animal, 3, 147; a brute animal, beast, animal.

animōsus, a, um (animus), courageous,
full of spirit, bold, 12, 277.
animus, i, m., the rational spirit or
soul of man; freq., the mind, 1, 464,
́et al.; design, intention, purpose, 4,
639; mind, memory, 1, 26; the
heart; feeling, disposition, affection,
inclination, 1, 304, et al.; pl.,
animi, ōrum, m., lofty spirit, hero-
ism, 6, 782; daring; courage, con-
fidence, 2, 617; strength; passion;
anger, rage, 1, 57; arrogance, pride,
11, 366; fury, 10, 357; of things,
life, velocity, 7, 383.

Aniō (Aniēn), ēnis or ōnis, m., the

Anio, a branch of the Tiber, flowing from the Sabine Mountains through Latium, 7, 683.

Anius, ii, m., a king of Delos and

priest of Apollo, 3, 80.

Anna, ae, f., a sister of Dido, 4, 9. annālis, e.,. adj. (annus), pertaining to years, or lasting through a year; subst., m., annalēs, ium, annals, records; story, history, 1, 373. annōsus, a, um, adj. (annus), full of years; aged, old, 4, 441; hoary, 6,

282.

annus, i, m., a year, freq.; a season,
portion of the year; māgnus annus,
a complete year, or the great annual
rcuit of the sun, 3, 284.
annuus, a, um, adj. (annus), annual,
yearly, 5, 6.

anser, eris, m., a goose.
Antaeus, i, m., a Latin, slain by Ae
neas, 10, 561.

Antandros (-us), i, f., Anundrus, a
coast town in Mysia, at the jont of
Mount Ida, 3, 6.

ante, prep., with acc., of place, order, and time, and adv., of time or prece dence. 1. Prep., in front of, before, 2, 469, et al.; of order or degree, before or beyond, 1, 347; of time,

before, 4, 328. 2. Adv., beforehand, 1, 673; previously, past, 1, 198; first, 12, 680; followed by quam, see antequam.

anteeō, ivi or ii, īre, irreg. n. and a., to go before; surpass, 12, 84. anteferō, tuli, lātus, ferre, irreg. a., to bear before; to prefer, 4, 371. Antemnae, ārum, f., Antemnae, a Sabine town on the Anio, 7, 631. antenna, ae, f., a sail yard, 3, 549. Antenor, oris, m., Antenor, a Trojan prince, nephew of Priam, who fled from Troy, and settled in northern Italy at Patavium, shortly before the arrival of Aeneas in Latium, 1, 242. Antēnoridēs, ae, m., a son or descend

ant of Antenor; Antēnoridae, the three sons of Antenor, Polybus, Agenor, and Acamas, 6, 484. antequam (or separated, ante quam), adv., before that; sooner than. anteveniō, vēnī, ventus, 4, n., to come

before; anticipate, prevent. antevolō, āvī, ātus, 1, n., to fly before, 9, 47; 12, 455.

Antheus (dissyl.), eos or ei, m., Antheus, a companion of Aeneas, 1, 181. Antiphatēs, ae, m., Antiphates, son of |

Sarpedon, slain by Turnus, 9, 696. antiquus, a, um, adj. (ante), done or existing before; pristine, of old, ancient, 1, 12; aged, old, 2, 714; former, 4, 458; illustrious, noble, 12, 529.

|ānxius, a, um, adj. (angō), troubled or troubling; disquieting, 9, 89. Anxur, uris, m., Anxur, or Terracina, a town on the coast of Latium, 10, 545; a Latin warrior, 10, 545. Anxurus, a, um, adj. (Anxur), of Anxur, 7, 799.

Aornos, i, m., birdless; Lake Avernus,
in Campania, 6, 242.

aper, pri, m., a wild boar, 1, 324, et al.
aperiō, ui, tus, 4, a. (ab and root
par, whence pariō), to uncover, lay
bare, 1, 107; throw open, open, 2,
60; disclose to the view, 3, 206; dis-
close, reveal, 6, 12; pass., aperiri, to
appear, 8, 681; p., apertus, a, um,
opened, 8, 585; unguarded, 11, 748;
adj., open, 1, 155; clear, pure, 1, 587.
apex, icis, m., the point of anything;
peak, top, summit, 4, 246; pointed
flame, 2, 683; cone of a helmet, 10,
270; a peaked cap, 8, 664.
Aphidnus, i, m., a Trojan, 9, 702.
apis (-ēs), is, f., a bee, 1, 430, et al.
Apollō, inis, m., Apollo, son of Jupiter
and Latona; the god of prophecy,
medicine, music, poetry, and archery,
2,430; met., a lemple of Apollo, 3,275.
appāreō, ui, itus, 2, n. (ad and pāreō),
to come into sight, appear, 2, 622, et
al.; be laid open, exposed to view, 8,
241; attend, 12 850.
apparō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. (ad and parō),
to get ready, prepare; resolve, be
ready; with infin., 11, 117.

Antōnius, iï, m., M. Antonius, the 1. appellō, puli, pulsus, 3, a. (ad and

Triumvir, 8, 685.

Antōrēs, ae, m., a Greek warrior, follower of Evander, 10, 778.

pellō), to drive to; bring, convey to, 1, 377; draw up to, moor on the shore, 7, 39.

antrum, i, n., a cave, cavern, grotto, | 2. appellō, āvi, ātus, 1, a. (1. appellō), L166. to address; name, designate, call, 5, 540. Appenninicola, ae, m. (Appenninus and colō), a dweller in the Apen aines, 11, 700.

Anubis, is or idis, m., a god with the head of a dog, worshiped by the Egyptians, 8, 698.

anus, ūs, f., an old woman, 7, 419.

FRIEZE'S AENEID-40

Appenninus, i, m., the Apennines, | arātor, ōris, m. (arō), a plowman, 10, the great mountain chain of Italy, 12, 703.

Arcitenēns, entis, adj. (arcus and
tenens), bow-bearing; subst. m., the
archer; Apollo, 3, 75.

Arctos, i, f., the constellation of the
Great and Little Bear, or of the
Great Bear alone; the north, 6, 16.
Arctūrus, i, m., the principal star in
the constellation Bootes; Arcturus,
I, 744, et al.

arcus, ūs, m., a bow, 5, 500, et al.; the
rainbow, 5, 88.

Ārdea, ae, f., Ardea, the chief town of
the Rutulians, 7, 411.

ārdēns, entis, see ārdeō.
ārdeō, ārsī, ārsus, 2, n. and a., to burn; |

argentum, i, n., silver, 1, 359, et al.;
articles of silver; plate, 1, 640.
Argi, ōrum, m., and Argos, n. (nom.
and acc.), Argos, the capital of Ar-
golis, and a favorite abode of Juno,
I, 24; Greece, 2, 95.
Argīlētum, i, n. (argilla, clay;
wrongly derived from Argī, lētum),
the Argiletum, a place in Rome at
the foot of the Capitoline hill, 8, 345.
Argivus, a, um, adj. (Argos), belong-
ing to Argos; Argive; Grecian, 2,

254; subst., Argivi, ōrum, Argives,
Greeks, 1, 40.

Argō, ūs, f. (acc. -ō), not used in dat.

to be on fire, or in flames, 2, 311, et al.; be burned, 2, 581; fig., rage in combat, 1, 491; burn with impatience, to long, 1, 515; burn with love, 4, 101; glow, 4, 262; ārdēns,| ntis, burning, hot, sparkling, flam- golic; Grecian, 2, 55. ing, 5, 637; bright, 4, 482; impas- | Argos, see Argi. sioned, ardent, eager, 1,423; spirited, fiery, 1, 472; glowing, lofty, 6, 130; fierce, furious, 2, 529; angry, 6, 467. ārdēscỏ, ārsī, 3, inc. n. (ārdeō), to begin to burn; fig., burn, 1, 713; to increase, grow louder and louder, 11, 607.

and abl., the ship Argo; the ship which bore Jason and his crew of heroes to Colchis in search of the golden fleece.

Argolicus, a, um, adj., of Argolis; Ar

ārdor, ōris, m. (ārdeō), a burning;
fire, flame, 11, 786; heat, drought;
ardor, seal, fervor, 4, 581.
arduus, a, um, adj., steep; erect, high,
raised high, 2, 475; 5, 480; lofty,
towering, 2, 328; rearing, 11, 638;
subst., arduum, ui, n., a high place;
height, 5, 695; 7, 562.
ārēns, entis, p. of äreō.

äreō, ui, 2, n., to be dry; wither, 3,
142; p., ārēns, entis, dry; dried up,
shallow, 3, 350; dry, thirsty.
Arethusa, ae, f., 1. Arethusa, a nymph;

2. A fountain near Syracuse, 3, 696. argenteus, a, um, adj. (argentum), silver-, silvery, white, 8, 655.

argumentum, ī, n. (arguō), the means of making clear; subject, theme, story, 7, 791.

arguō, uī, ūtus, 3, a., to make clear; to manifest, show, betray, 4, 13; prove, 9, 282; accuse, 11, 384; p., argūtus, a, um, clear; clear-sounding; melodious; whistling, rattling, whizzing, 7, 14.

1. Argus (Argos), i, m., a guest of Evander, 8, 346.

2. Argus, i, m., Argus, the hundred

eyed keeper who was made the guard of Io, after she was changed into a heifer by Juno, 7, 791. Argus, a, um, adj., Argive; subst., Argi, ōrum, Argives, Greeks. argūtus, a, um, see arguō. Argyripa, ae, f., Argyripa, after

wards Arpi, a town built by Diomedes in Apulia, 11, 246. Aricia, ae, f., a nymph, mother of Virbius, 7, 762.