# Prīmus et Secundus Annus, Vergil: Clausula Cōnsecūtīva to Grammatica Varia

Vergil

Clausula Cōnsecūtīva; The subjunctive of characteristic; the predicate accusative (D'Ooge LXIX); Clausulae Condiciōnālēs; Grammatica Varia

Source: https://1732studios.com/courses/la/54. Data: https://1732studios.com/courses/la/54.json.

## Vergil's words: ingemo, effigies, paciscor

**1** Num flētū ingemuit nostrō? Num lūmina flexit?  
Did he groan at my weeping? Did he turn his eyes?

**2** corripuēre sacram effigiem, manibusque cruentīs  
and snatched the sacred figure, and with bloodied hands

**3** “Quō fugis, Aenēā? Thalamōs nē dēsere pactōs;  
“Where are you running, Aeneas? Do not walk out on the marriage you bargained for;

## Vergil's words: fauces, invictus, cālīgo

**4** Obstipuī, stetēruntque comae et vōx faucibus haesit.  
I froze; my hair stood up, and my voice stuck in my throat.

**5** dīs quamquam genitī atque invictī vīribus essent.  
sons of gods though they were, and unbeaten in their strength.

**6** Trīs adeō incertōs caecā cālīgine sōlēs  
For three whole suns, in a blind fog,

## Vergil's words: arripio, semel

**7** Rumpe morās omnīs et turbāta arripe castra.”  
Break off every delay and snatch the camp while it is in confusion.”

**8** nec vīdisse semel satis est; iuvat usque morārī,  
and it is not enough to have seen him once: they like to keep him,

## Aeneid II. 438–439; Aeneid II. 469–470

## Aeneid II. 620; Aeneid II. 687–690

## Vergil's words: oppeto, concieo, scīlicet

**9** contigit oppetere! Ō Danaum fortissime gentīs  
of Troy, to meet their death! O bravest of the Danaan race,

**10** Dēserit inceptum atque immānī concitus īrā  
He drops what he had begun and, driven by a monstrous anger,

**11** “Scīlicet haec Spartam incolumīs patriāsque Mycēnās  
“So she will see Sparta whole, and her fathers' Mycenae,

## Vergil's words: prōrumpo, mulceo, alternus

**12** Haec ait et medius dēnsōs prōrumpit in hostīs.  
So he speaks, and bursts into the middle of the packed enemy.

**13** ēripuit mulcēns dictīs, ac tālia fātur:  
away, gentling him with words, and speaks so:

**14** vix hostem, alternī sī congrediāmur, habēmus.  
if we went at them every second man, we should barely have an enemy each.

## Vergil's words: prōcurro, acuo

**15** et cōnferre manum et prōcurrere longius audent.  
and dare to close hand to hand and to run out further.

**16** īnstiterat, iaculō palmās armāvit acūtō  
of her feet on the ground, he armed her palms with a sharp javelin

## Aeneid V. 463–465; Aeneid VI. 525–527

## Aeneid VII. 30–34; Aeneid VIII. 385–386

## Vergil's words: suscito, aerātus, sufficio

**17** sufficit, ipse deōs in Dardana suscitat arma.  
that answers; he himself rouses the gods against Dardanian arms.

**18** Nec quisquam aerātās aciēs ex agmine tantō  
No one would take it for bronze-clad lines massing

**19** ārdentīsque oculōs suffectī sanguine et ignī,  
their burning eyes bloodshot and full of fire,

## Vergil's words: rudens, strīdor, penētro

**20** Īnsequitur clāmorque virum strīdorque rudentum.  
There follows the shouting of men and the shrieking of ropes.

**21** Extemplō tēlī strīdōrem aurāsque sonantīs  
At once Arruns heard the shriek of the shaft and the air

**22** Dardanus Īdaeās Phrygiae penetrāvit ad urbēs  
made his way through to the Idaean cities of Phrygia

## Vergil's words: tropaeum, infectus

**23** lēcta refert umerīs, tibi, rēx Grādīve, tropaeum.  
gathers the arms and carries them off on his shoulders, a trophy for you, king Gradivus.

**24** gaudēns, et pariter facta atque īnfecta canēbat:  
in her joy, and singing what was done and what was not, alike:

## Aeneid I. 87; Aeneid II. 192–194

## Aeneid II. 617–618; Aeneid II. 780–784

## Vergil's words: focus, circumsto, commūnis

**25** hortor amāre focōs arcemque attollere tēctīs.  
to love their hearths and lift a citadel of roofs.

**26** circumstant animae dextrā laevaque frequentēs;  
The souls stand thick about him on the right and on the left;

**27** quō rēs cumque cadent, ūnum et commūne perīclum,  
However things fall, there will be one danger held in common,

## Vergil's words: ēminus, obsto, assiduus

**28** Īnstat cui Turnus strīdentemque ēminus hastam  
Turnus comes at it and throws a whistling spear from a distance:

**29** sed variīs portenta deum terrōribus obstant.  
but portents of the gods stand in the way, with terrors of every kind.

**30** Hī bellum adsiduē dūcunt cum gente Latīnā;  
These wage steady war with the Latin race;

## Vergil's words: attingo, revolvo

**31** prēndere tēcta manū sociumque attingere dextrās.  
to catch the high parapet by hand and reach his comrades' right hands.

**32** redde, ōrō, miserīs iterumque revolvere cāsūs  
back, I beg, to these wretched men, and grant that the Teucrians

## Aeneid I. 88–89; Aeneid I. 325–329

## Aeneid I. 389–392; Aeneid III. 132–134