Virgil's Aeneid: Books I, II and VI., Livros 1-2University Press, 1911 - 136 páginas |
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Página x
... command ; and the poem is full of traces of that love of literature which impels the greatest poets to recall and adapt to their own use the images and phrases that have helped to inspire their imagination . This habit , however , could ...
... command ; and the poem is full of traces of that love of literature which impels the greatest poets to recall and adapt to their own use the images and phrases that have helped to inspire their imagination . This habit , however , could ...
Página xxii
... mind and the circumstances of the age in which they lived , were totally unalike ; and inevi- tably something was lost in the translation . But in Dryden we have a translator whose peculiar command of xxii INTRODUCTION.
... mind and the circumstances of the age in which they lived , were totally unalike ; and inevi- tably something was lost in the translation . But in Dryden we have a translator whose peculiar command of xxii INTRODUCTION.
Página xxiii
... command of the English couplet was on a level with Virgil's command of the Latin hexameter ; and to the interest involved in the comparison of the work of two mature poets , is added the fact that each was an acknowledged master , and a ...
... command of the English couplet was on a level with Virgil's command of the Latin hexameter ; and to the interest involved in the comparison of the work of two mature poets , is added the fact that each was an acknowledged master , and a ...
Página 3
... commands : Which did he not , their unresisted sway Would sweep the world before them in their way : Earth , air , and seas through empty space would roll , And Heaven would fly before the driving soul . In fear of this , the Father of ...
... commands : Which did he not , their unresisted sway Would sweep the world before them in their way : Earth , air , and seas through empty space would roll , And Heaven would fly before the driving soul . In fear of this , the Father of ...
Página 4
... command , Are all the presents of your bounteous hand : Yours is my sovereign's grace , and , as your guest , I sit with Gods at their celestial feast . Raise tempests at your pleasure , or subdue ; Dispose of empire , which I hold from ...
... command , Are all the presents of your bounteous hand : Yours is my sovereign's grace , and , as your guest , I sit with Gods at their celestial feast . Raise tempests at your pleasure , or subdue ; Dispose of empire , which I hold from ...
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abodes Achates Achilles Æneas Æneid altar Anchises appears arms Ascanius Assaracus Augustus behold blood Cæsar Calchas called Carthage Chimæra coast Cocytus command Creüsa cries crowned Dardanus daughter death descend Dido dire divine Dryden Eneid Eriphyle eyes fame fatal fate father fear fight fire flames flood foes friends fury gate Georgics Geryon ghost Goddess Gods Grecian Greeks grove hands Heaven Hecate Hector hero holy Homer honour Iliad Italy Iülus Jove king labours land Latian Latin Latium Lilybæum limbs Marcellus mind mother night note on Book o'er Pallas Pasiphaë passage Phoebus pious poem poets Priam prince Pyrrhus queen race rage Roman Rome ruin sacred shades ships shore Sibyl sight Simoïs sire skies slain soul spoils stood Stygian sword tears temple Teucer thee Theseus thou throne toils towers town translation trembling Trojan Troy Tyrian Ulysses unhappy Virgil Virgil says walls wandering wife winds word wretched Zeus