The Poems of Virgil |
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Page 5
... bringing basketsful of lilies , all for you - for you , the fair naiad plucks yellow violets and poppy heads , and puts them with the narcissus and the fragrant fennel flower , twines them with casia and other pleasant plants , and ...
... bringing basketsful of lilies , all for you - for you , the fair naiad plucks yellow violets and poppy heads , and puts them with the narcissus and the fragrant fennel flower , twines them with casia and other pleasant plants , and ...
Page 11
... bring the race of iron to an end , and bid the golden race spring up all the world over - thou , Lucina - thine own Apollo is at length on his throne . In thy consulship it is — in thine , Pollio - that this glorious time shall come on ...
... bring the race of iron to an end , and bid the golden race spring up all the world over - thou , Lucina - thine own Apollo is at length on his throne . In thy consulship it is — in thine , Pollio - that this glorious time shall come on ...
Page 14
... to the car ; Daphnis , that showed how to bring on companies of Bacchanals , and twine quiver- ing spear - shafts with soft foliage . As the vine is the glory of the trees it clasps , as the grapes of the THE BUCOLICS .
... to the car ; Daphnis , that showed how to bring on companies of Bacchanals , and twine quiver- ing spear - shafts with soft foliage . As the vine is the glory of the trees it clasps , as the grapes of the THE BUCOLICS .
Page 19
... bring him home to the stalls of Gortyna . Then he sings of the maiden who stopped to admire the apples of the Hesperides ; next he clothes the sisters of Phae- thon with a mossy bark of bitter taste , and bids them rise from the ground ...
... bring him home to the stalls of Gortyna . Then he sings of the maiden who stopped to admire the apples of the Hesperides ; next he clothes the sisters of Phae- thon with a mossy bark of bitter taste , and bids them rise from the ground ...
Page 24
... bringing home a wife . Fling about nuts as a bridegroom should ; it is for you that Hesperus is leaving his rest on Eta . Take up with me , my pipe , the song of Mænalus . O worthy mate of a worthy lord ! There as you look down on all ...
... bringing home a wife . Fling about nuts as a bridegroom should ; it is for you that Hesperus is leaving his rest on Eta . Take up with me , my pipe , the song of Mænalus . O worthy mate of a worthy lord ! There as you look down on all ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acestes Æneas altar Anchises armour arms Ascanius Assaracus Ausonian battle bids blazing blood breast breath brow clouds comrades cries cruel Danaans Daphnis Dardan darts death deep destiny Dido earth Eneas Euryalus eyes fate father Faunus fire flame fleet flies fling flying fury gates give glory goddess gods gold groan hand heart heaven horse Ilion Iulus javelins Jove Juno Juturna king land Latian Latinus Latium leaves light lofty look maiden Messapus Mezentius mighty Mnestheus mother Mycenae night nymphs once Pallas Pergamus Phoebus Phrygian plain prayer Priam queen quivering race rising river rock round Rutulians sail Sergestus shade shield ships shore side sire soil song soul spear stand stars steeds steel stream sword Tarchon tears tell temple terror Teucrians thee thou Tiber tree Trojan Troy turn Turnus walls warrior waves weapons whole wind wings woods words wound youth