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[1] All were hushed, and kept their rapt gaze upon him; then from his raised couch father Aeneas thus began:
[3] Too deep for words, O queen, is the grief you bid me renew, how the Greeks overthrew Troys wealth and woeful realm the sights most piteous that I saw myself and wherein I played no small role. What Myrmidon or Dolopian, or soldier of the stern Ulysses, could refrain from tears in telling such a tale? And now dewy night is speeding from the sky...
[13] Broken in war and thwarted by the fates, the Danaan chiefs, now that so many years were gliding by, build by Pallas divine art a horse of mountainous bulk, and interweave its ribs with planks of fir. They pretend it is an offering for their safe return; this is the rumour that goes abroad. Here, within its dark sides, they stealthily enclose t...
[77] Surely, king, he says, whatever befalls, I will tell all to you, nor will I deny that I am of Argive birth. This first I own; nor, if Fortune has moulded Sinon for misery, will she also in her spite mould him as false and lying. If it chance that speech to your ears has brought some rumour of Palamedes, son of Belus, and the glory of his fame ...
P. Vergilius Maro, Aeneid, Book 2. book: card: A general silence fell; and all gave ear, while, from his lofty station at the feast, Father Aeneas with these words began :—. A grief unspeakable thy gracious word, o sovereign lady, bids my heart live o'er: how Asia 's glory and afflicted throne.
my father cried: “My son, run my son, they are near us: I see their glittering shields and gleaming bronze.” Some hostile power, at this, scattered my muddled wits. for while I was following alleyways, and straying from the region of streets we knew, did my wife Creusa halt, snatched away from me by wretched fate?
1 Octavia faints as Virgil reads a portion of Book VI describing the young and tragic Marcellus, Octavia’s recently deceased son.
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Aeneid: Book 2 (Full Text) Book 2. By Virgil. About this Edition. The Argument.— Æneas relates how the city of Troy was taken, after a ten years’ siege, by the treachery of Sinon, and the stratagem of a wooden horse.
Aeneid^ Book 2 In Acncid Book i, Aeneas and his followers, having fled Troy to seek a new homeland, experience great trials at sea. They are allowed by the gods to land and rest, temporarily, at Carthage, on the coast of North Africa. Dido (daughter of the Tyrian King Belus
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Why is Aeneas praised by Homer?
Aeneas feels he cannot confront both men together. Homer’s Aeneas is a warrior praised by the poet for his ancestry, but marked more by discretion than heroic courage.
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