CRIES in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Aeneid by Virgil
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 Current Search - cries in The Aeneid
1  So all surrounded him with loud murmur and cries, good Aeneas the foremost.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SIXTH
2  Sister Silvia, smiting her arms with open hands, begins to call for aid, and gathers the hardy rustics with her cries.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SEVENTH
3  ""Ah, you," he cries, "whose blood is at the prime, whose strength stands firm in native vigour, do you take your flight."
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SECOND
4  Diores supports him, who succeeded to the palm, so he loudly cries, and bore off the last prize in vain, if the highest honours be restored to Salius.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK FIFTH
5  And here Coroebus, flushed with success and spirit, cries: "O comrades, follow me where fortune points before us the path of safety, and shews her favour."
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SECOND
6  The sailors leap up and hold her with loud cries, and get out iron-shod poles and sharp-pointed boathooks, and pick up their broken oars out of the eddies.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK FIFTH
7  They have left their homes empty, they throw neck and hair free to the winds; while others fill the air with ringing cries, girt about with fawnskins, and carrying spears of vine.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SEVENTH
8  All the woodland rings with clapping and shouts of men that cheer their favourites, and the sheltered beach eddies back their cries; the noise buffets and re-echoes from the hills.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK FIFTH
9  Jupiter,' she cries, 'for thou art reputed lawgiver of hospitality, grant that this be a joyful day to the Tyrians and the voyagers from Troy, a day to live in our children's memory.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK FIRST
10  So they set out and speed on their way with prosperous cries; the painted fir slides along the waterway; the waves and unwonted woods marvel at their far-gleaming shields, and the gay hulls afloat on the river.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK EIGHTH
11  Thrice now does the horned moon fill out her light, while I linger in life among desolate lairs and haunts of wild beasts in the woodland, and from a rock survey the giant Cyclopes and shudder at their cries and echoing feet.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK THIRD
12  And now I was nearing the gates, and thought I had outsped all the way; when suddenly the crowded trampling of feet came to our ears, and my father, looking forth into the darkness, cries: "My son, my son, fly; they draw near."
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SECOND
13  But suddenly the Harpies are upon us, swooping awfully from the mountains, and shaking their wings with loud clangour, plunder the feast, and defile everything with unclean touch, spreading a foul smell, and uttering dreadful cries.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK THIRD
14  He at once strains his hands to tear their knots apart, his fillets spattered with foul black venom; at once raises to heaven awful cries; as when, bellowing, a bull shakes the wavering axe from his neck and runs wounded from the altar.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SECOND
15  This grove,' he cries, 'this hill with its leafy crown, is a god's dwelling, though whose we know not; the Arcadians believe Jove himself hath been visible, when often he shook the darkening aegis in his hand and gathered the storm-clouds.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK EIGHTH
16  When the fated horse leapt down on the steep towers of Troy, bearing armed infantry for the burden of its womb, she, in feigned procession, led round our Phrygian women with Bacchic cries; herself she upreared a mighty flame amid them, and called the Grecians out of the fortress height.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SIXTH
17  Hence are heard afar angry cries of lions chafing at their fetters and roaring in the deep night; bears and bristly swine rage in their pens, and vast shapes of wolves howl; whom with her potent herbs the deadly divine Circe had disfashioned, face and body, into wild beasts from the likeness of men.
The Aeneid By Virgil
ContextHighlight   In BOOK SEVENTH
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