The Poetry of the Aeneid: Four Studies in Imaginative Unity and Design |
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Page 4
... begin to yield before the progress of history . The opening of Book II follows a similar pattern . It does not ... begins the recital of his tragic story for Dido , night has long since descended from the heavens and the stars urge ...
... begin to yield before the progress of history . The opening of Book II follows a similar pattern . It does not ... begins the recital of his tragic story for Dido , night has long since descended from the heavens and the stars urge ...
Page 62
... begins at lines 756-59 where , once again using an image of crashing through a barrier , Virgil states that Turnus could have finished the war then and there had he thought to let in his companions ( lines 760–61 ) : sed furor ardentem ...
... begins at lines 756-59 where , once again using an image of crashing through a barrier , Virgil states that Turnus could have finished the war then and there had he thought to let in his companions ( lines 760–61 ) : sed furor ardentem ...
Page 148
... begins to unfold . The setting in a green cave ( viridi in antro ) is typically pastoral.29 The phrase , for instance , is used in Eclogue I , 75 , to denote part of the landscape from which Meliboeus thinks he will be torn forever ...
... begins to unfold . The setting in a green cave ( viridi in antro ) is typically pastoral.29 The phrase , for instance , is used in Eclogue I , 75 , to denote part of the landscape from which Meliboeus thinks he will be torn forever ...
Common terms and phrases
Aeneas Aeneid Aeolus Amata Anchises appears atque belly Book VIII Book XII book's bough Cacus CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ calm cave clash Creusa CRUZ The University dark death destiny destruction Dido Dido's doom epic episode escape Evander Evander's fate final fire flames force Furor future Georgic glides golden bough Greeks Gyas Hercules hero imagery initial journey Juno Juturna land Laocoön Latinus Latium Lavinia looks Lucretius madness Menoetes metaphor Mnestheus Neptune Nisus and Euryalus Odysseus offer omen once opening lines Orpheus Palinurus Pallas parallels past pastoral pattern phrase poet poet's Priam Pyrrhus race rage recall Rome Rutulian sacrifice SANTA CRUZ seems Sergestus ships shore Sibyl simile Sinon sleep snakes Somnus symbolic Tenedos Tiber tion Trojans Troy Troy's turn Turnus underworld University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA Venus verb violence Virgil Vulcan winds wooden horse words wound wrath