Fata Deum and the Action of the Aeneid1

HL Tracy - Greece & Rome, 1964 - cambridge.org
In laying out the plot of the Aeneid there were certain features to which Virgil was committed.
They were connected with plot, treatment, and theme. As to plot: the outlines of Aeneas' …

A plea for Aeneas

DR Dudley - Greece & Rome, 1961 - cambridge.org
In this paper I want to challenge a view of the Aeneid which I believe to be widespread, and
indeed to have had the support of distinguished scholars. I could summarize it like this: The …

On an Alleged Inconsistency in the Aeneid (Between 2.781 and Book 3)

EA Hahn - The Classical Weekly, 1920 - JSTOR
This prophecy, uttered under impressive and presumably memorable circumstances, seems
through Book 3 to be wholly forgotten or ignored. Aeneas drifts hither and yon at the bidding …

The last scene of the Aeneid

AHF Thornton - Greece & Rome, 1953 - cambridge.org
'In the last lines of the poem he [Aeneas] killed Turnus, after relenting, just for revenge, in
memory of Pallas, whom Turnus had killed, and because he saw the belt of Pallas, which …

The third book of the Aeneid: from Homer to Rome

MCJ Putnam - Ramus, 1980 - cambridge.org
By comparison with the acclaim they have lavished on its neighbors, critics have devoted
minimal attention to the Aeneid's third book. Though a continuation of Aeneas' narrative to …

The creation of characters in the Aeneid

J Griffin - Literary and Artistic Patronage in Ancient Rome, 1982 - degruyter.com
Recent writers on the Aeneid have made us more than ever aware of the complexity of the
poem. Virgil's sources are numerous and belong to more than one category. Homeric epic …

The Gradual Unfolding of Aeneas's Destiny

HL Tracy - The Classical Journal, 1953 - JSTOR
THE READERS for whom the Aeneid was written had a very good idea of the main events of
the story before they began Vergil's version of it. Now, if you are making a plot out of …

A Note on the Structure of the Aeneid

WA Camps - The Classical Quarterly, 1954 - cambridge.org
THE centre of the Aeneid lies in 7. 25-285. We are there told how the Latins have been
supematurally warned to expect the coming of a man of destiny, and also how the Trojans …

Action and Emotion in Aeneas1

JR Wilson - Greece & Rome, 1969 - cambridge.org
In the Aeneid there is a tendency to dissociate action from emotion. Action is often dictated
by a strong sense of duty, while emotion, instead of being a motivating power, becomes an …

The Last Line of the" Aeneid"

CPE Springer - Classical Journal, 1987 - JSTOR
The Aeneid begins with a prologue in which Vergil introduces the main themes of the work,
asks for divine assistance, and eases the reader into the action of Book 1, but there is no …