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Obstipuit simul  ipse  simul percussus Achates

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Obstipuit simul  ipse  simul percussus Achates

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  1. HaecdumDardanioAeneaemirandavidentur,While these things seem amazing to Trojan Aeneas,495 dumstupet, obtutuquehaeretdefixus in uno,while he is stunned, and he clings, fastened on one view,regina ad templum, forma pulcherrima Dido,the queen, most beautiful in appearance Dido, proceeds to the temple,incessit magna iuvenumstipantecaterva.With a great crowd of youths thronging about.

  2. Qualis in Eurotaeripisaut per iugaCynthiJust as on the banks of Eurotas or through/along the ridges of Cynthusexercet Diana choros, quam mille secutaeDiana trains her choruses, whom a thousand mountain nymphs having followed500 hincatquehincglomeranturoreades; illapharetramon this side and on that are gathered; that one a quiverfertumero, gradiensquedeassupereminetomnis:on her shoulder bears, and stepping surpasses all the goddesses:(Latonaetacitumpertemptantgaudiapectus):(joys possess the silent heart of Latona):

  3. taliserat Dido, talem se laetaferebatSuch was Dido, happy, she was carrying herself in such a wayper medios, instansoperiregnisquefuturis.Through the middle (of her people), urging on the work and the future kingdoms.505Tumforibusdivae, media testudinetempli,Then at the doors of the goddess, in the middle of the vault of the temple,saeptaarmis, solioquealtesubnixaresedit.Surrounded by weapons, and resting high on her throne she sat.

  4. iuradabatlegesqueviris, operumquelaboremshe was giving rights and laws to men, and she was equalizingpartibusaequabatiustis, autsortetrahebat:the labor of the works in equal parts or drew (them) by lots:cum subito Aeneas concursuaccederemagnowhen suddenly Aeneas sees approach in a great crowd 510 AntheaSergestumquevidetfortemqueCloanthum,Antheus and Sergestus and brave Cloanthus, Teucrorumquealios, ater quos aequoreturboand others of the Trojans, whom a black whirlpool on the seadispuleratpenitusque alias avexeratoras.had driven apart and had carried off wholly to other shores.

  5. Obstipuitsimul ipse simulpercussusAchates At the same time he himself was stunned at the same time Achates (was) struck laetitiaquemetuque; avidiconiungeredextras Both with happiness and with fear; eager they were burning to join hands; 515 ardebant; sed res animos incognita turbat. But an unknown situation disturbs their minds.

  6. Dissimulant, et nube cava speculanturamicti,they hide (their eagerness), and wrapped in a hollow cloud they watchquae fortunaviris, classem quo litorelinquant,(to learn) what fate there is to the men (i.e. what fate the men have), on what shore they are leaving the fleet,quid veniant; cunctisnamlectinavibusibant,why they are coming; for chosen from the crowded ships (i.e. all the ships) they were going,orantesveniam, et templumclamorepetebant.Begging favor, and were seeking the temple with a shout.

  7. Questions • How is dum translated (494-495)? • What case is Aeneae (494)? • What case is forma (496)? • What type of ablative construction is in line 497? • What poetic device does qualis introduce (498)? • What is the antecedent of quam (499)? • What does secutae modify (500)? • 8. Who/what is illa (500)? • What is the subject of pertemptant (502)?

  8. Questions • Who/what does saepta describe (506)? • Who/what is the subject of aequabat (508)? • Why is accidere an infinitive(509)? • Who/what is the antecedent of quos (511)? • Who is ipse (513)? • Who/what does avidi describe (514)? • Why are linquant and veniant in the subjunctive (517, 518)? • Who/what does lecti describe?

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