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<strong>©Biblioteca</strong> <strong>Nacional</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Colombia</strong><br />
352 NOTES.<br />
the .o/e app,·oacli .. to (the heart of) the he"o, and the (propcr) occasion.<br />
(to use them). Noras=nove"" •.<br />
426. AuJis was the ren<strong>de</strong>zvous of the Grecian fleet before it set sail<br />
for Troy.<br />
427. Cinerem - revelli, I,ave I di.t",,,bed tlte a."e. 0" t"e 8lta<strong>de</strong>.<br />
434-6. Dolere, i. e. to bear my grief. - Extr. remittam. I a8k 1M.<br />
la8t grace, -pity Ihy 8i8tel', - which, tolWI hc .hall ltace g"all ied (1't), 1<br />
will "epay with i11lerest (lit. heaped up) by my <strong>de</strong>ath. After "pity thy<br />
sister" we may supply in thought If (wd urge him. to beBlow it/' , or, with<br />
R .,-'Iwlw is ,-educed to SllC};, II'U.pplicatio1J8/' No pa8sage in V. bus given<br />
editors greater difficulty than this. I follow the hest MSS. Other<br />
readings: <strong>de</strong><strong>de</strong>ri. and cumulata. Conjectures: o"a (435), L. ; (ingan ious<br />
but needless): fIIonte (436) R.; (ab.III·d).<br />
437- 8. Fletus, lea'iul appealII. C.-Fel·t q. r efertq., bea,·. agai11 a"d<br />
agai", i. e. to Aeneas; lit. both hem', ond bem" agai".<br />
452. Perag., relinq., subj. of rcsult after gilD (=ut eo). H . 489;<br />
A. & S. 262. We should have expeoted thc imperf. after vidit: "but the<br />
Bame latitu<strong>de</strong> which allows the pres. to be used historically for the pas t<br />
in tbe iudie. is exten<strong>de</strong>d to the other moods." O. See H. 482, 2.<br />
457·-9. Templum. A chapello tbe Di Manes.-Veller., woollen fillets.<br />
460. Hinc voc. et ver. vil'i vacanti. (of ber husband calling upon<br />
ber) visa (sunt) exaudiri. Notice the allitemtion.<br />
463-5. Queri, historical inf.- Longas - voces, all(l drew out her 10119<br />
lIoteR i1lto a wail. - Aeneas drives her, in her dreams.<br />
468. Alld to be .eelting/D'· (her) TY"ian8, in a <strong>de</strong>Bolate lalld.<br />
470- 3. In his madness, inflicted by the Furies in consequence of his<br />
resisting the introduction of the rites of Bacchus into Thebes, Pantheua<br />
saw the sun and city double. Orestes, son of Agamemnon, having<br />
slain his mother, was driven mad by the Furies. To escape them,<br />
he took refuge in the temple of Apollo; but when he would go out, he<br />
saw them sitting on the threshold. Saaenis agitatus, d"iv ... ov.r tl ..<br />
,tage: RCaenis ab1. of place. Virgil allu<strong>de</strong>s to the story of Orestes a8<br />
told in Greek and Roman plays.<br />
477-9. Spem- serenat, i. e. she shows a joyful hope on her face.<br />
Vel - amantem, lit., or releaBe me, loving, f"om loin> j i. e. release me<br />
from my love for him.-O. finem, tho ocea/l'. limit to the world.<br />
482-90. Aptum, from apo, Btud<strong>de</strong>d. - Templi, of the Bacred ellclo<br />
.ure, i. e. the gar<strong>de</strong>n, guar<strong>de</strong>d by the drngon.- Ramos, the brnnobeS<br />
whicb bore tbe gol<strong>de</strong>n apples. - Movet, she calls up.<br />
493. That "'Hoillingly I gird my.el/ toith magic art.. Aeeingier ='<br />
accingi. H. 239, 6; A. &; S. 162, 6. The pass. is here used liS middle.