Aeneid, Book I; . —Nec non et: see note, v. —Longumque—amorem : and kept drinking in a long draught of love : note the force of the imperfects in trahebat and —Multa—multa: note the emphatic position of these words. This shows her desire to prolong the —Nunc, scil., rogitat.—quibus—armis : dep. quest. : Aurorae—filius : —Quales, scil., essent.—quantus, scil., —Immo age : nay, come then : often used to connect, or add em- phasis to what has been said before.—dic : give examples of irregu- lar imperatives. 754—Tuorum : referring to the Troja
Aeneid, Book I; . —Nec non et: see note, v. —Longumque—amorem : and kept drinking in a long draught of love : note the force of the imperfects in trahebat and —Multa—multa: note the emphatic position of these words. This shows her desire to prolong the —Nunc, scil., rogitat.—quibus—armis : dep. quest. : Aurorae—filius : —Quales, scil., essent.—quantus, scil., —Immo age : nay, come then : often used to connect, or add em- phasis to what has been said before.—dic : give examples of irregu- lar imperatives. 754—Tuorum : referring to the Trojans who had perished at Troy: iuosrefers to the case of Aeneas. —septima : some writers, Weidneramongst the number, conclude that Vergil died before he finallysettled the chronology of the Aeneid. Vergil in Aen. v, 626, alsosays that seven years had passed since the fall of Troy, although ayear must have elapsed between the time of the reception of Didoand the celebration of the FUNERAL OP HECTOR,— V, 483. INDEX TO PROPER NAMES, ABBREVIATIONS. Adj. =adjective; ; ra. = masc.;/.=fem.; ; p£.=plural; , -antis ; m.: a Trojan, one of the companions of Aeneas. Acest-es, -ae ; Acestes : m.: a king of Sicily, who hospitably entertained Aeneas andhis followers. He was the son of the river-god Crimisus and of a Trojan womanEgesta, or Segesta. Achates, -ae ; m.: Achates: the faithful frrend and trusty henchman of Aeneas. Achill-es, -is and i; m.: son of Peleus and the sea-ny mph Thetis, and the most valiantof the Greek chieftains engaged in the siege of Troy. His quarrel with Agamemnoncaused his withdrawal from the war. The Greeks were in consequence of this with-drawal plunged into misfortunes and defeated in battle. The death of Patroclus,who fell by the hand of Hector, roused Acriilles into action. He took the field andslew Hector. Homer represents him as being slain in battle at the Scaean gate ;later tradi
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