P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos libri II. & III.: The narrative of Aeneas, Volumes 2-3 |
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Page vii
... mean " the gracious , " from aiveîv , to consent . Temples to Aphrodite Aineias were not uncommon , and we find traces of them in Leucas , Actium , Ambracia , Buthrotum , Iapygia , and at Elymus in Sicily . Again we see in the names of ...
... mean " the gracious , " from aiveîv , to consent . Temples to Aphrodite Aineias were not uncommon , and we find traces of them in Leucas , Actium , Ambracia , Buthrotum , Iapygia , and at Elymus in Sicily . Again we see in the names of ...
Page ix
... means for connecting Rome first with Troy , secondly with Sicily , and thirdly with Carthage . The connection with Troy was a favourite boast of the Romans , and it received public recognition on more than one occasion . Thus the senate ...
... means for connecting Rome first with Troy , secondly with Sicily , and thirdly with Carthage . The connection with Troy was a favourite boast of the Romans , and it received public recognition on more than one occasion . Thus the senate ...
Page 57
... mean one that can never , but one that cannot always , be trusted . 25. rati , elipse of sumus . Verg . set the fashion , afterwards imitated by Tacitus and Livy , of omitting the auxiliary verb to ensure freedom and lightness of ...
... mean one that can never , but one that cannot always , be trusted . 25. rati , elipse of sumus . Verg . set the fashion , afterwards imitated by Tacitus and Livy , of omitting the auxiliary verb to ensure freedom and lightness of ...
Page 59
... means at the time of a false alarm of treason . Cf. sub nocte . But this exacts too much from falsa . 84. Notice the accumulation of verbs beginning with in ; probably it is meant to express indignation . insontem . Son ( t ) s , fr ...
... means at the time of a false alarm of treason . Cf. sub nocte . But this exacts too much from falsa . 84. Notice the accumulation of verbs beginning with in ; probably it is meant to express indignation . insontem . Son ( t ) s , fr ...
Page 66
... mean that Eneas actually carried the vestal fire and image from Troy , but that Hector seemed in his dream to bring them to him from the Temple of Vesta in token that Æneas was to worship Vesta at every place where he and his companions ...
... mean that Eneas actually carried the vestal fire and image from Troy , but that Hector seemed in his dream to bring them to him from the Temple of Vesta in token that Æneas was to worship Vesta at every place where he and his companions ...
Common terms and phrases
Æneas aequora Anchises Andromache animi Apollo aras ARITHMETIC arma Assistant-Master atque BOOK Cambridge circum Creusa Danai Danaum divom Edited by E. S. Edited by Rev ELEMENTARY TREATISE Eneas English Eton College Extra fcap FASNACHT fata Fellow of St Fellow of Trinity fluctus FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE GERMAN GRAMMAR Greek haec hanc Hector Helenus hinc Homer Iamque Illustrations ingens inter ipse Italiam J. A. SYMONDS J. P. MAHAFFY John's College King's College late Fellow LATIN limina litora Livy magna manu Mathematical mihi moenia muros neque numina numine nunc omnis Owens College Oxford pater patria Penates portus preparation Priam Priami PRIMER primum procul Professor PROSE quae quod quondam R. C. JEBB revised and enlarged Roman sacra sanguine School Second Edition Servius sidera socii terras tibi Translated Trinity College Troia Trojans Troy ultro undas urbe urbem urbi vela ventis Vergil word
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