The Æneid of Virgil;
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Æneid of Virgil; Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Æneid of Virgil;
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XLIX. Where, in another quarter, stones and trees, Torn from its banks, a torrent at its height Had strewn with wide-wrought ravage, Pallas sees His brave Arcadians break the ranks of fight, And turn before their Latin foes in flight. Strange to foot-combat, from his trusty horse The rough ground lured each rider to alight. Now with entreaties--'tis his last resource--And now with bitter words he fires their flagging force.
L. "Shame on ye, comrades! whither do ye run? By your brave deeds, and ...by the name ye bear, And great Evander's, by the wars ye won, By these my hopes, which even now bid fair E'en with my father's honours to compare. Trust not your feet; the sword, the sword must hew A pathway through the foemen. See, 'tis there, Where foes press thickest, and our friends are few, Our noble country calls for Pallas and for you.
LI. "No gods assail us; mortals fight to-day With mortals. Lives as many as theirs have we, As many hands, to match them in the fray. Earth fails for flight, and yonder lies the sea.
What to read after The Æneid of Virgil;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Virgil to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XLIX. Where, in another quarter, stones and trees, Torn from its banks, a torrent at its height Had strewn with wide-wrought ravage, Pallas sees His brave Arcadians break the ranks of fight, And turn before their Latin foes in flight. Strange to foot-combat, from his trusty horse The rough ground lured each rider to alight. Now with entreaties--'tis his last resource--And now with bitter words he fires their flagging force.
L. "Shame on ye, comrades! whither do ye run? By your brave deeds, and ...by the name ye bear, And great Evander's, by the wars ye won, By these my hopes, which even now bid fair E'en with my father's honours to compare. Trust not your feet; the sword, the sword must hew A pathway through the foemen. See, 'tis there, Where foes press thickest, and our friends are few, Our noble country calls for Pallas and for you.
LI. "No gods assail us; mortals fight to-day With mortals. Lives as many as theirs have we, As many hands, to match them in the fray. Earth fails for flight, and yonder lies the sea.
What to read after The Æneid of Virgil;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Virgil to read onlineMoreLess
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