Virgil's Æneid |
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Page 41
... hand , his bundle of gods in the other , and his wife follow- ing ; for an act of piety is not half so graceful in a picture as an act of courage : he would rather have drawn him kill- ing Androgeos , or some other , hand to hand ; and ...
... hand , his bundle of gods in the other , and his wife follow- ing ; for an act of piety is not half so graceful in a picture as an act of courage : he would rather have drawn him kill- ing Androgeos , or some other , hand to hand ; and ...
Page 50
... hand ; beside that the exwp which they shed was so very like our common blood , that it was not to be distinguish'd from it , but only by the name and color . As for what Horace says in his Art of Poetry , that no machines are to be us ...
... hand ; beside that the exwp which they shed was so very like our common blood , that it was not to be distinguish'd from it , but only by the name and color . As for what Horace says in his Art of Poetry , that no machines are to be us ...
Page 51
... hand to weigh down Turnus , thought convenient to give the Fates a collateral security , by sending the screech owl to discourage him : for which they quote these words of Virgil : Non me tua turbida virtus Terret , ait : dii me terrent ...
... hand to weigh down Turnus , thought convenient to give the Fates a collateral security , by sending the screech owl to discourage him : for which they quote these words of Virgil : Non me tua turbida virtus Terret , ait : dii me terrent ...
Page 65
... hand to perform his work . There is another thing in which I have presum❜d to deviate from him and Spenser . They both make hemistichs ( or half verses ) breaking off in the middle of a line . I confess there are not many such in the ...
... hand to perform his work . There is another thing in which I have presum❜d to deviate from him and Spenser . They both make hemistichs ( or half verses ) breaking off in the middle of a line . I confess there are not many such in the ...
Page 69
... hand to another . I trade both with the living and the dead , for the enrichment of our native language . We have ... hands , I consulted it as often as I doubted DEDICATION OF THE ENEIS 69.
... hand to another . I trade both with the living and the dead , for the enrichment of our native language . We have ... hands , I consulted it as often as I doubted DEDICATION OF THE ENEIS 69.
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Common terms and phrases
Æneas Æneid Æneis altars Anchises arms Ascanius Ausonian bear behold betwixt blood breast call'd Carthage clouds command coursers Creüsa cries crown'd dare dart death descends design'd Dido Eneas Ev'n ev'ry eyes fame fatal fate father Faunus fear field fierce fight fire fix'd flames flies flood foes forc'd force friends fun'ral fury goddess gods Grecian ground hand haste head heav'n hero holy honor Italy Jove Juno Jupiter Juturna king land Latian Latium Lausus Messapus Mezentius mighty mind mix'd Mnestheus night o'er Pallas pass'd peace Phrygian pierc'd pious plain pleas'd poem poet pow'r pray'rs Priam prince promis'd queen race rage rais'd resolv'd rest rising rites Rutulian sacred seiz'd shades shield shining shore sight Simoïs sire skies slain soul sound spear steeds stood sword Tarchon thee thou thrice thro tow'rs town trembling Trojan troops Troy Turnus Tuscan Tyrian unhappy Virgil vows wand'ring winds wood wound youth
Popular passages
Page 55 - I have long had by me the materials of an English Prosodia, containing all the mechanical rules of versification, wherein I have treated, with some exactness, of the feet, the quantities, and the pauses.
Page 111 - ... a flood of fire by wind is borne, Crackling it rolls, and mows the standing corn ; Or deluges, descending on the plains, Sweep o'er the yellow year, destroy the pains Of...
Page 36 - Love has nothing of his own ; he borrows all from a greater master in his own profession, and, which is worse, improves nothing which he finds. Nature fails him, and being forced to his old shift, he has recourse to witticism. This passes indeed with his soft admirers, and gives him the preference to Virgil in their esteem.
Page 108 - When (dreadful to behold) from sea we spied Two serpents, ranked abreast, the seas divide, And smoothly sweep along the swelling tide. Their flaming crests above the waves they show; Their bellies seem to burn the seas below; Their speckled tails advance to steer their course, And on the sounding shore the flying billows force.
Page 365 - T is all that he can give, or we demand. Joy is no more; but I would gladly go, To greet my Pallas with such news below.
Page 239 - His son, or one of his illustrious name? How like the former, and almost the same! Observe the crowds that compass him around; All gaze, and all admire, and raise a shouting sound: But hov'ring mists around his brows are spread, And night, with sable shades, involves his head.
Page 218 - Obscure they went thro' dreary shades, that led Along the waste dominions of the dead. Thus wander travelers in woods by night, By the moon's doubtful and malignant light, When Jove in dusky clouds involves the skies, And the faint crescent shoots by fits before their eyes.
Page 64 - I have endeavoured to make Virgil speak such English as he would himself have spoken, if he had been born in England, and in this present age.
Page 79 - Within a long recess there lies a bay: An island shades it from the rolling sea, And forms a port secure for ships to ride: Broke by the jutting land, on either side, In double streams the briny waters glide...
Page 249 - Despite not then, that in our hands we bear These holy boughs, and sue with words of pray'r. Fate and the gods, by their supreme command, Have doom'd our ships to seek the Latian land. To these abodes our fleet Apollo sends; Here Dardanus was born, and hither tends; Where Tuscan Tiber rolls with rapid force, And where Numicus opes his holy source.