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"Those whose fate it was to die beneath the high walls of Troy...were many, many times more fortunate than I..."
Aeneas the hero, book one. Aeneas offers up his first mournful speech up to the heavens
"He stopped in his tracks and snatched his bow...took down the three leaders"
Aeneas the hero, book one. Aeneas kills 7 stags when he gets to dry land
"Let us die!"
Aeneas the hero, book two. Flashback to the fall of Troy. No longer cares whether he and his men die or not
"Let us rush into the fighting!"
Aeneas the hero, book two. His desperation to fight makes him use hasty and careless verbs like "rush"
"Let me go back and re-join the battle. Today we die. But not all of us shall die unavenged."
Aeneas the hero, book two. Aeneas' plea to rejoin the battle now that his dad has declared that he wont leave
"I see my son Ascanius and think of the wrong I am doing him, cheating him of his kingdom in Hesperia."
Aeneas the hero, book four. Aeneas feels guilty for keeping Iulus in Carthage when he knows that he has a more important future ahead of him
"You have no need for alarm. These weapons bring no violence."
Aeneas the hero, book six. The Sibyl says this about the threat level of Aeneas
Aeneas "addressed the king with words of friendship"
Aeneas the hero, book eight. The manner in which Aeneas addresses Evander
"took Magus' helmet in his left hand, and bending back his neck when he was still begging for mercy, he drove the sword home to the hilt."
Aeneas the hero, book ten. The manner in which Aeneas kills Magus
"While he was still begging for mercy...Aeneas smashed his head to the ground."
Aeneas the hero, book ten. Aeneas has no mercy on the battlefield and uses violent verbs to describe his murders
"Aeneas was like Aegaeon,"
Aeneas the hero, book ten. Aeneas compared to monstrous hundred armed beast
"Aeneas cut short his appeal...'Die now.'"
Aeneas the hero, book ten. Aeneas says the same thing that Mezentius says later on
"Aeneas brought out two robes...which Sidonian Dido had long since made for him"
Aeneas the hero, book eleven. Aeneas brings Dido's robes to bury Pallas in
"I for my part would have been willing to grant them peace when they were still alive.'"
Aeneas the hero, book eleven. Aeneas highlights the futility of heart as he explains that he would have given people peace
"I do not wage war with your people..."
Aeneas the hero, book eleven. Aeneas explains to his 'enemy' that he has no qualms with them
"Hector and Aeneas - both men noble in courage, noble in their skill in arms, but Aeneas the greater in piety,"
Aeneas the hero, book eleven. Differentiation between Hector and Aeneas as types of hero
He will "found a temple of solid marble to Phoebus and Trivia"
Pietas and furor, Aeneas' piety book six. Declares his pious intentions for the future
"Good Aeneas duly performed the funeral rites"
Pietas and furor, Aeneas' piety book seven. Aeneas first act after leaving the underworld
"Scorner of the gods"
Pietas and furor, Mezentius book seven. This is what he is referred to as
"Is it peace you are bringing us or war?"
Pietas and furor, Evander and Pallas' piety to Hercules book eight. The first thing that Pallas says to Aeneas
"He stood like a rock jutting out into the ocean wastes, exposed to the threats...unmoved."
Pietas and furor, Mezentius' furor book ten. Simile of Mezentius being compared to a rock in the sea
"Like the wild boar...no one has the courage to clash with him,"
Pietas and furor, Mezentius' furor, book ten. Mezentius compared to a wild pig
"Like us they have two hands, and like us they have one life to lose."
Pietas and furor, Pallas' furor/aristeia, book ten. Pallas makes the others know how equal they are to their enemy
"shatter this peace they have agreed between them and sow the seeds of recrimination and war."
The Role of the Gods, Juno book seven. Juno's demands to Allecto
"goddess took him gently in her white arms and caressed him...Suddenly he caught fire."
The Role of the Gods, Venus book eight. Venus goes to Vulcan and caresses him
"sudden peal of thunder"
The Role of the Gods, Jupiter book two. Jupiter's calling card to show that Anchises can leave with Aeneas
"Trojan and Rutulian I shall treat alike."
The Role of the Gods, Council of the gods in book ten. Jupiter makes the final decisions between him, Venus and Juno
"allow me to take Ascanius safely out of the war. Allow my grandson to live. As for Aeneas, let him be tossed by storms in unknown waters"
The Role of the Gods, Council of the gods in book ten. Venus' main demand for preserving the future line
"Neither man nor god compelled Aeneas to chose the ways of war"
The Role of the Gods, Council of the gods in book ten. Juno's false claims about not instigating the war
"Come then, dear father, up on my back...Your weight will be nothing to me."
Importance of fathers and sons, Aeneas and Anchises, book two. Aeneas will carry his dad out of Troy on his back
"I see my son Ascanius and think of the wrong I am doing him, cheating him of his kingdom in Hesperia."
Importance of fathers and sons, Aeneas and Iulus, book four. Aeneas feels guilty for keeping Ascanius in Carthage
"I pray to be allowed to go and look upon the face of my dear father."
Importance of fathers and sons, Aeneas and Anchises, book six. Aeneas is desperate to go to the Underworld to see his dad
"he tried to put his arms around his father's neck. Three times the phantom melted in his hands"
Importance of fathers and sons, Aeneas and Anchises, book six. Aeneas tries to hug his dad in the same way that he tried to hug Creusa
"he gave me a wonderful quiver filled with Lycian arrows, a soldier's cloak interwoven with gold thread and a pair of golden bridles...which now belong to my son Pallas."
Importance of fathers and sons, Evander and Pallas book 8. Anchises' gift to Evander was handed to Pallas
"I am joined to you by my courage...by our fathers who were kinsmen,"
Importance of fathers and sons, Evander/Anchises/Aeneas/Pallas book 8. How are Evander and Aeneas joined to one to another?
"He raised both hands to heaven and flung himself on his son's body."
Importance of fathers and sons, Lausus and Mezentius book 10. Mezentius' character has completely changed, he mourns Lausus' whilst holding him
"I have come here to die."
Importance of fathers and sons, Lausus and Mezentius book 10. Mezentius is completely hopeless and conceding now that Lausus is dead
"let me lie in the grave with my son."
Importance of fathers and sons, Lausus and Mezentius book 10. Mezentius begs to be buried with his son
"I seek no joy in life...only to take this satisfaction down to my son among the dead."
Importance of fathers and sons, Evander and Pallas, book 11. Evander has no purpose now that Pallas is dead
"he threw himself on the body of Pallas and clung to it weeping and moaning until at last grief freed a path for his voice."
Importance of fathers and sons, Evander and Pallas, book 11. Evander's first grief when he sees Pallas' body
"Pallas tore the warm blade out of the wound, and blood and life came out together after it, both by the same channel..."
War, Pallas,book 10. Gore of Pallas' death
"Trojan leader dealt out death all over the plain like a raging torrent of water."
War, Aeneas' furor,book 10. Simile comparing Aeneas' war ability to water
"It is not these men who should have risked their lives but Turnus."
War, Turnus and Aeneas,book11. Aeneas believes that the war has been in vain because of Turnus
"sword was driven through the ribs of Euryalus, full force, shattering his white breast...his neck grew limp and the head drooped on his shoulders,"
War, Nisus and Euryalus,book9. Euryalus' death.
"I pray that we may stand opposed, shore against shore, sea against sea and sword against sword. Let there be war between the nations and between their sons for ever."
Fate and Destiny, Dido's curse, book four. Dido - like Polyphemus - exactly predicts the future and refers to the wars that are to come between their nations
"May he have to beg for help...And see his innocent people dying"
Fate and Destiny, Dido's curse, book four. Dido curses Aeneas to need help from Evander, and also curses Pallas' innocent death
"On its doors were depicted the death of androgeos, son of Minos"
Fate and Destiny, Doors to the temple of Apollo, book six. The Sibyl leads the Trojans to the doors which depict the Minotaur etc
"look we are eating even our tables!"
Fate and Destiny, Iulus, book seven. He proclaims the oddest sentence when the Trojans are eating
