The Works of VirgilG. Bell, 1891 - 404 pages |
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Page 97
... addresses Ocean , the parent of things , and the sister nymphs , a hundred of whom preside over woods , a hundred over rivers . Thrice she sprinkled glowing Vesta with the liquid nectar : thrice the flame , mounting to the top of the ...
... addresses Ocean , the parent of things , and the sister nymphs , a hundred of whom preside over woods , a hundred over rivers . Thrice she sprinkled glowing Vesta with the liquid nectar : thrice the flame , mounting to the top of the ...
Page 108
... addresses them : And do you thus presume upon your birth ? dare you , winds ! without my sovereign leave , tò em- broil heaven and earth , and raise such mountains . Whom I- 28 But first it is right to assuage the tumultuous waves . A ...
... addresses them : And do you thus presume upon your birth ? dare you , winds ! without my sovereign leave , tò em- broil heaven and earth , and raise such mountains . Whom I- 28 But first it is right to assuage the tumultuous waves . A ...
Page 111
... address themselves to the spoil and future feast ; tear the skin from the ribs , and lay the flesh bare . Some cut ... addresses herself : O thou , who with eter- nal sway rulest , and with thy thunder overawest , the affairs of both ...
... address themselves to the spoil and future feast ; tear the skin from the ribs , and lay the flesh bare . Some cut ... addresses herself : O thou , who with eter- nal sway rulest , and with thy thunder overawest , the affairs of both ...
Page 114
... address thee ? for thou wearest not the looks of a mortal , nor sounds thy voice human . O thou a goddess surely ! Are you the sister of Phoebus , or one of the race of the nymphs ? Oh ! be propi- tious , and whoever you are , ease our ...
... address thee ? for thou wearest not the looks of a mortal , nor sounds thy voice human . O thou a goddess surely ! Are you the sister of Phoebus , or one of the race of the nymphs ? Oh ! be propi- tious , and whoever you are , ease our ...
Page 125
... addresses these words : O son , my strength , my mighty power ; my son , who alone defiest the Typhoan bolts of Jove supreme , to thee I fly , and suppliant implore thy deity . ' Tis known to thee how round all shores thy brother Æneas ...
... addresses these words : O son , my strength , my mighty power ; my son , who alone defiest the Typhoan bolts of Jove supreme , to thee I fly , and suppliant implore thy deity . ' Tis known to thee how round all shores thy brother Æneas ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneas altars Anchises ancient Anthon Apollo arms Ascanius Ausonian Bacchus bear blood breast called Campania celebrated chariot clouds coast Creüsa cruel Daphnis darts daughter death deep Dido earth Eneas Eryx Etruria eyes fate father Faunus fields fierce fire flames fleet flock fury gates goddess gods gold Greeks ground grove hath heaven hero hither honour Italy Iülus javelin Jove Juno Jupiter Juturna king land Latins Latium light limbs lofty Meanwhile Messapus Mezentius midst mighty mind Mnestheus mountain night Nisus Notes nymphs palace Pallas Peloponnesus plain Portrait Priam race rage rising river rocks Roman Rome rush Rutulians sacred Servius shades ships shore Sicily sire slain snatched soul spear stars steeds sword Tarchon tears temple thee Thessaly thou Thrace Tiber town Trans Trojan war Trojans troops Troy Turnus Tuscan Venus victorious Virgil vols walls waves whole winds wings woods wound youth
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