PAGE Æneas makes a harbour on the coasts of Libya ... Jupiter sends Mercury to procure him a kind reception among the Carthaginians v. 1, E. 27 attended by Achates, meets his mother in the midst of a wood v. 1, E. 29 sees the Trojan Wars delineated on the walls of Juno's temple sends Achates for Ascanius with some valuable presents to ... v. 1, Æ. 57 relates to Dido how the city of Troy was taken, after a ten ... goes on with his story; how he sees Priam slain v. 1, Æ. 71 carries off his father from Troy on his back, leading his son is joined by a vast number of Trojans, and repairs to a ... 133 v. 1, E. 139 fits out a fleet, and sails with father, son, and associates -lands in Thrace, and builds a city v. 1, E. 141 v. 1, Æ. 143 Æneas abandons Thrace, and lands at Delos leaves Delos, lands in Crete, and builds Pergamus sails from Crete, and after a storm lands on the Strophades sails from Nicopolis, and lands in Epirus, where he meets leaving Epirus, runs on the coasts of the Cyclops... relieves Achæmenides, and flies the detested abodes of the loses his father at Drepanum, and closes his story to Dido driven into a port of Sicily; is kindly received by Acestes after the loss of Palinurus, directs the vessel himself sees infants, &c., in the entrance of Pluto's realm... returns from hell by the Ivory Gate, and steers to Caieta his great eagerness to engage with Turnus in single combat, Æneas accepts the hand of Lavinia offered him by Latinus v. 2, Æ. PAGE 409 marks out the boundaries of the city he is about to build in Æolian Islands between Italy and Sicily, over which reigned Etna, a famous Volcano in Sicily, now Mount Gibello "Aërii Mellis " ... Agamemnon, the son of Atreus, pays dearly for the vengeance he wreaked on the Trojans v. 3, cu. 365 his fleet suffers grievous disasters, and the spoil it is carrying Ajax imaginary battle with the Trojans in defence of the Grecian fleet Albula, the original name of the Tiber Alburnus, a mountain of Italy v. 3, cv. 363 Alcestes saves the life of her husband, Admnetus, by sacrificing her own v. 3, cu. 359 Alcon, a famous Cretan archer (antetype of the legendary William Tell) Alcon, a celebrated silversmith PAGE Altars, thought to be the gates between Africa, Italy, and Sicily Amphion causes the stones of Thebes to dance into their places by the power of his music v. 3, B. 199 Amphrysus, a river in Sicily, by which Apollo fed Admetus's sheep makes his brother's daughter, Rhea Sylvia, a vestal killed by Romulus and Remus v. 2, Æ. 441 Amycle, a city of Laconia, where Castor and Pollux were brought explains to him the whole system of the Infernal Regions Antandros, a city of Lesser Phrygia, at the foot of Mount Ida |
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