 ... sees stretching on every side the Mourning Fields : such the name they bear. Here dwell those whom cruel Love's consuming tooth has eaten to the heart, in the privacy of hidden walks and an enshrouding myrtle wood : their tender sorrows quit them...  The Poems of Virgil - Page 252by Virgil - 1884 - 424 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Conington - Classical philology - 1872 - 510 pages
...enshrouding myrtle wood : (their tender sorrows quit them not even in death.) In this region he sees Phaedra and Procris, and sad Eriphyle, pointing to the wounds...and Pasiphae : along with them moves Laodamia, and Cameus, once a man, now a woman, brought back by the turn of fate to her former self. Among these was... | |
 | John Conington - Classical philology - 1872 - 510 pages
...enshrouding myrtle wood : their tender sorrows quit them not even in death. In this region he sees Phaedra and Procris, and sad Eriphyle, pointing to the wounds of her ruthless son, and Evadne, and Pasipha3 : along with them moves Laodamia, and Caeneus, once a man, now a woman, brought back by the... | |
 | John Conington - 1872 - 558 pages
...enshrouding myrtle wood : their tender sorrows quit them not even in death. In this region he sees Phaedra and Procris, and sad Eriphyle, pointing to the wounds of her ruthless son, and Evadne, and Pasiphas : along with them moves Laodamia, and Cteneus, once a man, now a woman, brought back by the... | |
 | Publius Vergilius Maro - 1882 - 446 pages
...their tender sorrows quit them not even in death. In this region he sees Phaedra and Procris, and sail Eriphyle, pointing to the wounds of her ruthless son,...and Pasiphae : along with them moves Laodamia, and Caeneus, once a man, now a woman, brought back by the turn of fate to her former self. Among these... | |
 | Virgil - 1917 - 398 pages
...enshrouding myrtle wood : their tender sorrows 25 quit them not even in death. In this region he sees Phaedra and Procris, and sad Eriphyle, pointing to the wounds...man, now a woman, brought back by the turn of fate to 30 her former self. Among these was Phoenicia's daughter, Dido, fresh from her death-wound, wandering... | |
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