Cynthus, a mountain in Delos, Diana's native island ... v. 1, E. 15 Decii described as dwelling, with other illustrious Romans, in the Deiphobus, Priam's son, who married Helen after Paris's death Demophoon, grief of Phyllis for v. 1, Æ. 97 v. 3, cu. 347 Deputation from Latinus to Æneas to lay the dead bodies of their PAGE comrades on the funeral pyres Dictamnus, Dittany, which grows in Crete Dido, administers justice to her subjects ... entertains him and his Trojans in a splendid manner desires him to relate the history of his adventures ... discovers to her sister Anna her passion for Eneas, which 203 v. 1, E. 213 she and Æneas separated from the hunters by a heavy storm v. 1, E. 217 repairs to the same cave with Æneas v. 1, E. 217 her amour with Æneas carried by Fame through all the cities v. 1, Æ 217 discovers Æneas's design of leaving her v. 1, Æ. 227 makes use of all the arguments she can devise to persuade at last looks with aversion on Æneas while he is answer- becomes quite furious, and threatens that her ghost shall Æneas in suspense whether to give way to love, or obey the falls into tears once more, and prays him to stay, but in VOL. III. v. 1, Æ. 237 PAGE Dido prays her sister to go and persuade him at least to delay his ... ... ... v. 1, E. 239 all her sister's remonstrances draw only a few tears from ... v. 1, Æ. 241 contrives the manner of her death, but conceals it from ... v. 1, E. 243 love takes place once more, which puts her in suspense whether ... v. 1, Æ. 249 249 blames her sister for advising her to love Æneas v. 1, Æ. ... mounts the funeral pile, utters her last words, and falls upon on her death are heard the groans and shrieks of her servants ... her sister, in great grief and confusion, embraces expiring 259 261 her soul is separated from her body by Iris, whom Juno Dryopes, a people who lived at the foot of Mount Parnassus v. 1, E. 215 East, the, nor burns the Erichthonian towers Echo, repeats the various sounds described by the poet Ephialtes, one of the twin giants Aloïde, whom Neptune begot on v. 1, Æ. 387 confined in Tartarus for threatening the Gods with war, and Eriphyle, wife of Amphiaraus, prophet of Argos ... Erymanthus, a famous forest-clad mountain in Arcadia ... Eurydice doomed, by the imprudent eagerness of Orpheus, to Fabii, the, represented as inhabiting after death the Elysian Fields Friendship, the great force of it in Nisus and Euryalus Gallus, a remarkable and noble compliment made him by Virgil v. 3, B. 229 Linus's fine address to him v. 3, B. 229 Virgil pities his hard usage by Lycoris, and consoles his misfortunes v. 3, B. 255 |