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Passages from the Aeneid (line numbers) matched with a brief summary of its contents. Passages are drawn from past AP questions.
Aeneid 1, lines 562-578
Dido welcomes the Trojans into her city, declaring them equal to Tyrians and allowing them to beach their ships.
Aeneid 1, lines 65-69
Juno tells Aeolus of the Trojans sailing the Tyrrhenian sea and asks him to “sink their wrecked boats”.
Aeneid 1, lines 198-207
Aeneas talks to his men telling them that they’ve faced worse, and that they should endure for better days.
Aeneid 1, lines 206-218
Aeneas and his men prepare food because they’ve just landed.
Aeneid 1, lines 544-548
Aeneas’ men talk about him in a positive light, saying that if he is not dead, he would be there soon
Aeneid 1, lines 521-529
The Trojans are telling Dido how unlucky they’ve been, and begin to plead with her
Aeneid 1, lines 430-437
Virgil compares the workers in Carthage to bees
Aeneid 1, lines 87-91
Virgil describes a storm that the Trojans faced
Aeneid 1, lines 184-188
Aeneas and Achates go hunting and see three stags
