Daedalus, vi. 14

Damnatus, with gen. of the punishment,
vi. 430

Dance before the altar previous to sacri-
fice, iv. 62

Dante mistranslates Virgil, iii. 56
Dapes, of libations (?), iii. 301; v. 92
of victims offered in sacrifice, vi.

225
Dardanius, contemptuous, iv. 640, 662
Dardanus, iii. 167; vi. 650

--, contemptuous use of, iv. 662
Darefacere, ii. 482

= τιθέναι, iii. 69
leto, v. 806
Dares, v. 369
Dative, for genitive, i. 17; ii. 556
in u of fourth declension, i. 257
ethical, i. 102, 258, 266; ii. 601
after noun where there is a verb
or verbal notion, i. 654

for in with accusative, of purpose,
i. 22, 299; ii. 798

for in with accusative, of motion,
ii. 47; iv. 601

Culpatus, adjective, ii. 602

Cumaean Sibyl, the, vi. 35

Cum ex quo, iii. 645

v. 845

during which time, v. 627
saepe, i. 148

for ad with accusative, ii. 315;

after relinquere, ii. 677

after deserere, iv. 323

and ablative, connexion between,

or ablative substituted for geni-

tive, vi. 604

VOL. 11.

N n

Deae, of inferior goddesses, i. 501
Debilis, disabled, v. 271
Debitus, of fate, iii. 184

Deducere, of founding a colony, ii. 800
Deer in Africa, i. 184; iv. 154
Defensor, applied to an inanimate object,
ii. 521

Deficere, of forsaking a cause, vi. 196
Degener, of mean origin, iv. 13
Dei and Di in MSS., vi. 734

Deiicere, of driving down game from the
hills, iv. 152

of bringing down a bird, v. 542
Deinde, apparently out of place, i. 195;
iii. 609 (?); v. 14, 400

after numquam, iii. 450

after a participle, ii. 391
after si, ii. 691

Deiopea, i. 72
Deiphobus, ii. 310; vi. 494
Delos, iii. 74

Demigods alone privileged to visit the
shades and return, vi. 131

Demittere, of bringing into harbour, v. 29
Demoleos, v. 260

Demorari, ii. 647; iii. 481

Densi densati, ii. 409

Deponere, v. 751

Descendere in omnis preces, v. 782

Desertus, of lands sought by Aeneas, iii. 4
Designare urbem aratro, v. 755
Deum, deorum, i. 229

certissima proles, of Aencas, vi. 322
Deus, of a goddess, i'. 632

Dew, image of, in connexion with sleep,
i. 692; v. 854

Dextra adfectare, iii. 670

Dialogue between Juno and Venus, iv. 90
Diana, quantity of, in Virgil, i. 499
Dicare, dicere, i. 73; vi. 138
Dictus, almost dicatus, vi. 138
Dido, character of as drawn by Virgil,
Introd.

her imprecations on Aeneas and
their fulfilment as treated by Virgil,

iv. 615

Diductus and deductus confused in MSS.,
iii. 419
Didymaon, v. 359

Different senses to same expression, ii.
789; iii. 583

Differing notious combined in one word,
v. 702

Digerere, of predictions, ii. 182; iii. 446
Diores, v. 297

Dis geniti, vi. 131, 394
Dis aliter visum, ii. 428
Discord, personification of, vi. 280, 281
Discurrere pares, v. 580

Dispicere, despicere, i. 224; vi. 734
Dissimulare, used absolutely, i. 516
Districtus, vi. 617

Ditissimus agri, i. 343
Diverberare, v. 503; vi. 294
Dives, of the golden bough, vi. 195
Dividere, used as a verb of motion, iv.
285

Division of universe between the three
gods, i. 139

Eniti, absolutely
Ennius, imitation of passage from, ii. 499
Entellus, v. 387

Entrails offered by being cast into the
sea, v. 238

Eoae acies, i. 489

Eous the morning, iii. 588
Epeus, ii. 264

Epigoni, Cyclic poem of, i. 1

Epirus, connexion of, with Rome, iii. 502
Epithet having reference to the action of
the verb, iv. 579

of a place's occupants transferred

to the place itself, vi. 543, 563

Epithets, two to one substantive, ii. 543
explanatory of etymology, i.

298; iii. 693, 698, 703, 705

Epytides, v. 547

Epytus, ii. 340; v. 547

Ergo, with future in imperative sense, ii.

547

of resuming the main subject of a

narrative, vi. 384

with genitive, vi. 670

Explorare, with object clause, i. 307
Exponere, of a boat, vi. 416
Exsaturabilis, v. 781

Exsequi, of funerals, v. 54
Exsomnis, vi. 556

Exsors honor, v. 534

Exspectare, used as = morari, iv. 225

Exspergere, iii. 625

Exstructum, v. 290

Exsuperare, of passing by, iii. 698

Extendere, of laying low, v. 374

Extrema, of death, i. 219; vi. 457

Exuri, of removal by burning, vi. 742
Exuviae, iv. 496

Eyes closed at the moment of death, iv.
244

compared to fire, vi. 300

F.

Eridanus, the, vi. 659

of detecting a secret, iv. 297

of surprise, iii. 332; vi. 173

Exercere, vi. 543, 739

arma, iv. 87

feminae poena, ii. 584
Fenestra, of an opening, ii. 482

Ferens ventus, iii. 473

Ferre, of offerings, iii, 19; vi. 213

use of, where praise is not in-

tended, vi. 822

manum, v. 403

Ferro conlapsus, iv. 663

Ferus, of the wooden horse, ii. 51

Festinare, with accusative, iv. 575; vi. 177
Fetus, of the boughs as produce of a tree,
vi. 141, 207

Fides with Vesta, i. 292

Fides id quod fidem facit, vi. 459
Fido, with infinitive, v. 69

Fiducia, with genitive of object, i. 132
Fidus, of a sword, vi. 524
Figere vestigia, vi. 159

Fingere, stronger than facere, ii. 80; vi.

80

of quality with substantive, iv.

Genitor, of Neptune, i. 155; v. 817

Genius loci, represented as a serpent, v.
95

Gens, for the land, i. 533

and populus, distinction between,

vi. 706
Genus, v. 285

proles, iv. 12

of an abiding posterity, iii. 86;

of good family, v. 621
applied to a single person, vi. 500