The Works of Virgil in English Verse, Volume 3R.J. Dodsley, 1763 - Latin poetry |
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Page 85
... wood replies ; While hills to hills repeat the mingled roar , And the long echo rolls around the winding shore . With peals of loud applaufe from every fide First Gyas flew , and fhot along the tide . Cloanthus follows , but his pond ...
... wood replies ; While hills to hills repeat the mingled roar , And the long echo rolls around the winding shore . With peals of loud applaufe from every fide First Gyas flew , and fhot along the tide . Cloanthus follows , but his pond ...
Page 92
... woods the mighty circuit crown'd . Hither , with all the crowds the prince withdrew , And took his fylvan throne in open view . 375 dine debilis uno , irrifam , fine honore , agebat . And the laft line is fo flow and heavy , that one ...
... woods the mighty circuit crown'd . Hither , with all the crowds the prince withdrew , And took his fylvan throne in open view . 375 dine debilis uno , irrifam , fine honore , agebat . And the laft line is fo flow and heavy , that one ...
Page 93
... wood to wood , long practis'd to the chace . And mighty numbers more , unknown to fame , Advance in crowds to share the glorious game . High in the midst Æneas rear'd his head , And oh attend , ye generous youths , ( he said ; ) Of all ...
... wood to wood , long practis'd to the chace . And mighty numbers more , unknown to fame , Advance in crowds to share the glorious game . High in the midst Æneas rear'd his head , And oh attend , ye generous youths , ( he said ; ) Of all ...
Page 105
... wood . The dove affrighted , ftretch'd her flutt'ring wing ; And with applause the vales and mountains ring . Then Mneftheus drew the bow , and aim'd on high The pointed dart , and levell'd with his eye ; Nor thro ' the mark the ...
... wood . The dove affrighted , ftretch'd her flutt'ring wing ; And with applause the vales and mountains ring . Then Mneftheus drew the bow , and aim'd on high The pointed dart , and levell'd with his eye ; Nor thro ' the mark the ...
Page 118
... woods and hollow caverns take their flight , Repent their crime , and hate the golden light : With alter'd minds their kindred they confeft , And the fierce goddess fled from every breast . 875 880 Not fo the furious flames ; they ...
... woods and hollow caverns take their flight , Repent their crime , and hate the golden light : With alter'd minds their kindred they confeft , And the fierce goddess fled from every breast . 875 880 Not fo the furious flames ; they ...
Common terms and phrases
Æneas Æneid againſt ancient Apollonius Rhodius arms Auguftus beauteous becauſe Cæfar chief Chimæra circumftance courfers defcribed defcription defign Dido dire divine dreadful Evander fable facred faid fame fate Faunus fays fecond feems fhade fhall fhews fhield fhining fhore fhould fide fierce fight fire firft firſt flain flames flew flood folemn fome foul fpeaking ftands ftate ftill fubject fuch fuppofe glorious gods golden bough hell hero himſelf hoft Homer honours Iliad initiated Jove juft Jupiter king laft laſt Latian Latium Livy Mezentius mighty moft moſt muft muſt myfteries Neptune o'er obferves occafion paffage pafs perfon plain Plato poem poet pow'rs prefent prince race rage rais'd raiſe reafon reprefented rife riſe rites Roman Rome round ſcene Servius ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhore ſkies ſky ſpread ſtate Statius Tarchon Tartarus thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand thro tow'rs Trojan Troy Turnus uſe Virgil whofe youth
Popular passages
Page 189 - ... a particular beauty, which I do not know that any one has taken notice of. The list which he has there drawn up was in general to do honour to the Roman name, but more particularly to compliment Augustus. For this reason Anchises, who shows .¿Eneas most of the rest of his descendants in the same order that they were to make their appearance in the world...
Page 211 - Aeneas, it may be worth while to consider with how much Judgment he has qualified it, and taken off every thing that might have appeared improper for a Passage in an Heroic Poem.
Page 291 - He made darkness his secret place, his pavilion round about Him with dark water, and thick clouds to cover Him.
Page 54 - But he was too good a painter, to leave any thing ambiguous ; and hath therefore concluded his hero's initiation, as was the custom, with instructing him in the Aporreta, or the doctrine of the unity.
Page 210 - I believe very many readers have been shocked at that ludicrous prophecy which one of the harpies pronounces to the Trojans in the third book ; namely, that before they had built their intended city they should be reduced by hunger to eat their very tables.
Page 310 - Thou shalt not plant thee a grove of any trees near unto the altar of the LORD thy God, which thou shalt make thee.
Page 41 - I can give no reason for their being stationed there in so particular a manner, but because none of them seem to have had a proper right to a place among the dead, as not having run out the whole thread of their days, and finished the term of life that had been allotted them upon earth. The first of these are the souls of infants, who are snatched away by untimely ends...
Page 261 - The hoarfe rough verfe fhould like the torrent roar. When Ajax ftrives fome rock's vaft weight to throw, The line too labours, and the words move flow ; Not fo, wrr?n fwift Camilla fcours the plain, flies o'er th' unbending corn, and Ikiras along the main.
Page 52 - European law-givers; but better known under the character of poet: for the first laws being written in measure, to allure men to learn them, and, when learnt, to retain them, the fable would have it, that by the force of harmony, Orpheus softened the savage inhabitants of Thrace : -Threicius longa cum veste sacerdos Obloquitur numeris septem discrimina vocum: Jamque eadem digitis, jam pectine pulsat eburno (t).
Page 9 - Milton was the emulator of both. He found Homer possessed of the province of MORALITY ; Virgil of POLITICS : and nothing left for him, but that of RELIGION.