Virgil's Aeneid: books I-XII |
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Página 17
... but of the genius of all antiquity , it has always been , and always will be , justly regarded as the best and noblest of all the poetic creations of the Roman mind , and as one of the choicest productions of all literature .
... but of the genius of all antiquity , it has always been , and always will be , justly regarded as the best and noblest of all the poetic creations of the Roman mind , and as one of the choicest productions of all literature .
Página 18
THE AENEID AS AN EPIC 2 The Aeneid , while essentially the product of Roman genius and imagination , is yet indebted for many of its scenes and episodes to those masterpieces of the Greek mind , the Iliad and the Odyssey .
THE AENEID AS AN EPIC 2 The Aeneid , while essentially the product of Roman genius and imagination , is yet indebted for many of its scenes and episodes to those masterpieces of the Greek mind , the Iliad and the Odyssey .
Página 19
Keeping in mind these three motives which tended to influence every Roman composition , it is not difficult for us to discover how Virgil came to choose the story of Aeneas as the subject of his epic . The charming narration of eveuts ...
Keeping in mind these three motives which tended to influence every Roman composition , it is not difficult for us to discover how Virgil came to choose the story of Aeneas as the subject of his epic . The charming narration of eveuts ...
Página 3
... and the causes of the resentment which occasioned that war are still rankling in her mind ; namely ( 1 ) , the origin of the Trojan race through Dardanus from Jupiter and Electra ; ( 2 ) the choice of the Trojan Ganymede to be cup ...
... and the causes of the resentment which occasioned that war are still rankling in her mind ; namely ( 1 ) , the origin of the Trojan race through Dardanus from Jupiter and Electra ; ( 2 ) the choice of the Trojan Ganymede to be cup ...
Página 8
Some , however , think that the poet has in mind a throne within the castle or palace . 58. Ni faciat , ferant , verrant : for the present subjunctive , see H. 576 , 2 ; A. 308 , e ; G. 596 , R. 1 ; ( H. 509 , N. 2 ) .
Some , however , think that the poet has in mind a throne within the castle or palace . 58. Ni faciat , ferant , verrant : for the present subjunctive , see H. 576 , 2 ; A. 308 , e ; G. 596 , R. 1 ; ( H. 509 , N. 2 ) .
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Palavras e frases frequentes
ablative accusative Aeneas ancient Apollo arma armis arms atque ātus ävi bear body bring called carry cause circum cover dative death descend Dido direct entis et al expression fall father freq give gods Greek haec hand Haud Hinc honor inter ipse Italy itus join Jupiter king land Latin manus means mihi mind multa nunc object omnes one's oris pass pater present quae quam Quid quis quod refers river Roman round sail ships side slain subst super temple terras things tibi Trojan Troy turn Turnus urbem Venus Virgil wind
Informação bibliográfica
| Título | Virgil's Aeneid: books I-XII |
| Autor | Virgil |
| Editor | Henry Simmons Frieze |
| Colaborador | Henry Simmons Frieze |
| Editora | American Book Company, 1902 |
| Original de | Universidade da Califórnia em Berkeley |
| Digitalizado | 25 Mar 2015 |
| Número de páginas | 342 páginas |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |