The Aeneid - Quotes by theme 3
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?- Created by: rosie
- Created on: 15-01-15 11:14
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- The Aeneid
- the power of fate
- 'not by the decree of fate'
- 'the injustice of her fate'
- 'fate will just show him to the earth - no more'
- 'if only you could break the harsh laws of fate'
- 'they were almost of an age and noble in appearance but fortune had denied each of them a homecoming'
- the role of Aeneas in rome's imperial destiny
- 'if you are a man called by the fates it will come easily of its own accord'
- the power of fate
- 'not by the decree of fate'
- 'the injustice of her fate'
- 'fate will just show him to the earth - no more'
- 'if only you could break the harsh laws of fate'
- 'they were almost of an age and noble in appearance but fortune had denied each of them a homecoming'
- the power of fate
- 'Augustus Caesar ... the man who will bring back the golden years to the fields of Latium'
- 'Hercules himself did not make his way to so many lands ... nor did triumphing Bacchus ride so far'
- 'Your task Roman, and do not forget it, will be to govern the peoples of the world in your Empire'
- 'Augustus Caesar leading the men of italy into battle alongside the senate and the people of rome, its gods of home and its great gods'
- The portrayal of war
- 'This is a greater work i now set in motion'
- ''instant confusion ... the whole of latium rose in a frenzy ... and young warriors were baying for blood'
- Moral Values
- 'do not turn your strong hands against the flesh of your motherland'
- 'Hercules blazed up in anger'
- exultant at the sight of the Etruscan's blood'
- Moral Values
- 'on the other side with the wealth of the barbarian world'
- 'pale with the pallor of approaching death'
- 'as it lay there, it groped fo its owner and the fingers twitched still half alive and kept clutching at the sword'
- 'when he was still begging for mercy, he drove the sword home to the hilt'
- Moral Values
- 'do not turn your strong hands against the flesh of your motherland'
- 'Hercules blazed up in anger'
- exultant at the sight of the Etruscan's blood'
- Moral Values
- 'you will be left for the wild birds'
- 'so did the trojan leader deal out death all over the plain like a raging torrent of water or a storm of black wind'
- 'now Lausus i will tell of your cruel death'
- 'all this slaughter done by Pallas'
- The portrayal of war
- 'without knowing what they were Aeneas lifted on to his shoulder the fame and fate of his descendants'
- 'if you are a man called by the fates it will come easily of its own accord'
- The portrayal of war
- 'This is a greater work i now set in motion'
- ''instant confusion ... the whole of latium rose in a frenzy ... and young warriors were baying for blood'
- 'on the other side with the wealth of the barbarian world'
- 'pale with the pallor of approaching death'
- 'as it lay there, it groped fo its owner and the fingers twitched still half alive and kept clutching at the sword'
- 'when he was still begging for mercy, he drove the sword home to the hilt'
- 'you will be left for the wild birds'
- 'so did the trojan leader deal out death all over the plain like a raging torrent of water or a storm of black wind'
- 'now Lausus i will tell of your cruel death'
- 'all this slaughter done by Pallas'
- the power of fate
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