The Works of Virgil, Volym 3J. Swan, 1806 |
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Sida 5
... clouds alight ; There , with their clasping feet , together clung , 100 And a long cluster from the laurel hung . An ancient augur prophesy'd from hence : " Behold on Latian shores a foreign prince ! From the same parts of heav'n his ...
... clouds alight ; There , with their clasping feet , together clung , 100 And a long cluster from the laurel hung . An ancient augur prophesy'd from hence : " Behold on Latian shores a foreign prince ! From the same parts of heav'n his ...
Sida 8
... Then heavens high monarch thunder's thrice aloud : And thrice he shook aloft a golden cloud ? Published by Vernor & Hood , Nov / 11802 . Cn : 7. 191 Ja Fittler sen / p Then heav'n's high monarch thunder'd thrice aloud ; And thrice.
... Then heavens high monarch thunder's thrice aloud : And thrice he shook aloft a golden cloud ? Published by Vernor & Hood , Nov / 11802 . Cn : 7. 191 Ja Fittler sen / p Then heav'n's high monarch thunder'd thrice aloud ; And thrice.
Sida 9
... cloud . Soon through the joyful camp a rumour flew , The time was come their city to renew . Then ev'ry brow with cheerful green is crown'd ; 195 The feasts are doubled , and the bowls go round . When next the rosy morn disclos'd the ...
... cloud . Soon through the joyful camp a rumour flew , The time was come their city to renew . Then ev'ry brow with cheerful green is crown'd ; 195 The feasts are doubled , and the bowls go round . When next the rosy morn disclos'd the ...
Sida 26
... cloud the day . The peace polluted thus , a chosen band He first commissions to the Latian land , In threat'ning embassy ; then rais'd the rest , To meet in arms th ' intruding Trojan guest , To force the foes from the Lavinian shore ...
... cloud the day . The peace polluted thus , a chosen band He first commissions to the Latian land , In threat'ning embassy ; then rais'd the rest , To meet in arms th ' intruding Trojan guest , To force the foes from the Lavinian shore ...
Sida 30
... clouds is thrown . 740 First Almon falls , old Tyrrheus ' eldest care , Pierc'd with an arrow from the distant war : Fix'd in his throat the flying weapon stood , 745 And stopp'd his breath , and drank his vital blood . Huge heaps of ...
... clouds is thrown . 740 First Almon falls , old Tyrrheus ' eldest care , Pierc'd with an arrow from the distant war : Fix'd in his throat the flying weapon stood , 745 And stopp'd his breath , and drank his vital blood . Huge heaps of ...
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Æneas afar altars Anchises Arcadian arms Ascanius Ausonian bear behold Betwixt blood bore breast call'd chariot chief clouds command conquer'd coursers dare dart death Ev'n ev'ry eyes falchion fame fatal fate father Faunus fear field fierce fight fir'd fire fix'd flames flies flood foes forc'd force fortune friends fun'ral fury Georgic goddess gods ground hand haste head heav'n helm hero honour horse jav'lin Jove Julius Cæsar Juno Juturna king lance land Latian Latium Lausus Lycian Messapus Mezentius mighty mix'd Mnestheus mother night numbers o'er oppress'd Pallas peace Phrygian pierc'd plain pointed lance pow'r prince promis'd proud race rage rais'd rest rites roll'd Rutulians sacred seis'd sent shades shield shining shore side sight sire skies slain soul sound spear steeds stood sword Tarchon thee thou thrice tow'rs town trembling Trojan troops Troy Turnus Tuscan Tyber Virgil Volscians walls winds wood words wound youth
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Sida 190 - O Pallas, thou hast failed thy plighted word, To fight with caution, not to tempt the sword. I warned thee, but in vain, for well I knew What perils youthful ardour would pursue ; That boiling blood would carry thee too far ; Young as thou wert in dangers, raw to war. O curst essay of arms, disastrous doom, Prelude of bloody fields and fights to come.
Sida 130 - Our heav'ns, and arms our powers on diff'rent sides? A lawful time of war at length will come, (Nor need your haste anticipate the doom) , When Carthage shall contend the world with Rome, Shall force the rigid rocks and Alpine chains, And, like a flood, come pouring on the plains. Then is your time for...
Sida 289 - I write ; and my judges, if they are not very equitable, already prejudiced against me, by the lying character which has been given them of my morals. Yet, steady to my principles, and not dispirited with my afflictions, I have, by the blessing of God on my endeavours, overcome all difficulties, and, in some measure, acquitted myself of the debt which I owed the public when I undertook this work.
Sida 48 - A sow beneath an oak shall lie along, All white herself, and white her thirty young. When thirty rolling years have run their race, Thy son Ascanius, on this empty space, Shall build a royal town, of lasting fame, Which from this omen shall receive the name.
Sida 69 - Not far from hence there stands a hilly town, Of ancient building, and of high renown, Torn from the Tuscans by the Lydian race, Who gave the name of Caere to the place, Once Agyllina call'd.
Sida 104 - Of tramping coursers, and the riders' voice. The sound approach'd; and suddenly he view'd The foes inclosing, and his friend pursued, Forelaid and taken, while he strove in vain The shelter of the friendly shades to gain. What should he next attempt? what arms employ, What fruitless force, to free the captive boy?
Sida 141 - Himself the rudder holds, the sails supplies. A choir of Nereids meet him on the flood, Once his own galleys, hewn from Ida's wood; But now, as many nymphs, the sea they sweep, As rode, before, tall vessels on the deep.
Sida 68 - He said. They set their former work aside, And their new toils with eager haste divide. A flood of molten silver, brass, and gold, And deadly steel, in the large furnace roll'd; Of this, their artful hands a shield prepare, Alone sufficient to sustain the war.
Sida 252 - Thus while he spoke, unmindful of defence, A winged arrow struck the pious prince. But, whether from some human hand it came, Or hostile god, is left unknown by fame : No human hand, or hostile god, was found, To boast the triumph of so base a wound. When Turnus saw the Trojan quit the plain, His chiefs...
Sida 133 - And must I own," she said, "my secret smart — What with more decence were in silence kept, And, but for this unjust reproach, had slept? Did god or man your fav'rite son advise, With war unhop'd the Latians to surprise? By fate, you boast, and by the gods' decree, He left his native land for Italy!