The Poems of Virgil |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 94
Page 1
... woods to resound the charms of Amaryllis . T. O Melibus , it is a god who has given us the peace you see - for a god he shall ever be to me ; his altar shall often be wet with the blood of a tender lamb from our folds . He it is that ...
... woods to resound the charms of Amaryllis . T. O Melibus , it is a god who has given us the peace you see - for a god he shall ever be to me ; his altar shall often be wet with the blood of a tender lamb from our folds . He it is that ...
Page 3
... wood - pigeons , those favourites of yours , and the turtle will still go on complaining from the skiey elm - top . T. Yes ; sooner shall the stags become buoyant and pasture in the sky , and the seas leave their fish bare on the shore ...
... wood - pigeons , those favourites of yours , and the turtle will still go on complaining from the skiey elm - top . T. Yes ; sooner shall the stags become buoyant and pasture in the sky , and the seas leave their fish bare on the shore ...
Page 4
... woods such unstudied strains as these in unavailing passion : ' Cruel Alexis ! have you no care for my songs ? no pity for me ? You will drive me to death at last . It is the hour when even cattle are seeking the shade and its coolness ...
... woods such unstudied strains as these in unavailing passion : ' Cruel Alexis ! have you no care for my songs ? no pity for me ? You will drive me to death at last . It is the hour when even cattle are seeking the shade and its coolness ...
Page 5
... wood- land . Pan it was that first taught the fashion of fastening several reeds together with wax . Pan it is that cares for sheep and shepherds . Do not think you would be sorry to chafe your lip with a reed - to learn this same ...
... wood- land . Pan it was that first taught the fashion of fastening several reeds together with wax . Pan it is that cares for sheep and shepherds . Do not think you would be sorry to chafe your lip with a reed - to learn this same ...
Page 8
... woods going after him . I have not yet put my lips to them either , but keep them in store . However , if you once look to the heifer , you will have nothing to say for the cups . M. You are not going to run away this time . I will meet ...
... woods going after him . I have not yet put my lips to them either , but keep them in store . However , if you once look to the heifer , you will have nothing to say for the cups . M. You are not going to run away this time . I will meet ...
Other editions - View all
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