Whate'er event thy bold attempt shall have, 'Tis merit to have borne a son so brave. 123 Horse 124 Euryalus plans to leave without saying goodbye to his mother. 125 Ascanius, missing his father, is moved by Euryalus’ devotion to his mother. 126 Ascanius’ mother. Now by my head, a sacred oath, I …

The Aeneid By Virgil Written 19 B.C.E Translated by John Dryden. The Aeneid has been divided into the following sections: Book I [77k] Book II [80k] Book III [69k] Book IV [74k] ... Book X [94k] Book XI [95k] Book XII [99k] Download: A 606k text-only version is available for download.

Who, full of Mars, in time, with kindly throes, Shall at a birth two goodly boys disclose. The royal babes a tawny wolf shall drain: Then Romulus his grandsire's throne shall gain, Of martial tow'rs the founder shall become, The people Romans call, the city Rome. To them no bounds of empire I assign, Nor term of years to their immortal line.

The Argument.—. The Trojans, after a seven years’ voyage, set sail for Italy, but are overtaken by a dreadful storm, which Æolus raises at Juno’s request. The tempest sinks one, and scatters the rest. Neptune drives off the Winds, and calms the sea. Æneas, with his own ship, and six more, arrives safe at an African port.

Sep 03, 2021 · All things were full of horror and affright, And dreadful ev’n the silence of the night. Then to my father’s house I make repair, With some small glimpse of hope to find her there. Instead of her, the cruel Greeks I met; The house was fill’d with foes, with flames beset. Driv’n on the wings of winds, whole sheets of fire,

Book 1: An African Landing Book 2: The Burning of Troy Book 3: Wanderings Book 4: The Tragedy of Dido Book 5: Funeral Games Book 6: Descent to the Underworld Book 7: Arrival in Italy Book 8: The Future Site of Rome Book 9: The Trojans Resist Book 10: Battles and Plunder Book 11: Camilla, Warrior Queen Book 12: The Final Battle

Aug 29, 2007 · The sacred images of the gods and the household deities of Phrygia, that I had borne with me from Troy out of the midst of the burning city, seemed to stand before mine eyes as I lay sleepless, clear in the broad light where the full moon poured through the latticed windows; then thus addressed me, and with this speech allayed my distresses: "What Apollo …

aeneid book 1, translated by h. r. fairclough [1] Arms and the man I sing, who first from the coasts of Troy, exiled by fate, came to Italy and Lavine shores; much buffeted on sea and land by violence from above, through cruel Juno’s unforgiving wrath, and much enduring in war also, till he should build a city and bring his gods to Latium; whence came the Latin race, the lords of Alba, and the …

AENEID BOOK 6, TRANSLATED BY H. R. FAIRCLOUGH. [1] Thus he cries weeping, and gives his fleet the reins, and at last glides up to the shores of Euboean Cumae. They turn the prows seaward, then with the grip of anchors’ teeth made fast the ships, and the round keels fringe the beach. In hot haste the youthful band leaps forth on the Hesperian shore; some seek the seeds …