by Schiller
Längst hatte sie, indem er sprach, den Rücken
Dido's complaint to Aeneas, by Schiller
Aeneis 4, 67 - 72
Archives: Poems
Aeneid Book 2 in Schiller's German translation, stanzas 95 - 97
Schiller’s death of Priam
by Schiller
So, wahrlich, hielt’s mit seinem Feinde nicht
Schiller's translation of the death of Priam
Aeneid Book 10, lines 215 - 248
Sea-nymphs
by Virgil
Iamque dies caelo concesserat almaque curru
Aeneas's ships, transformed into sea-nymphs, warn him that the Trojans are in danger.
Troilus and Cressida, Act III Scene 3
Shakespeare eavesdrops on Odysseus and Achilles
by Shakespeare
I do believe it, for they pass'd by me
Ulysses suggests that celebrities cannot rest on their laurels.
Georgic 1, lines 351 - 392
Signs of bad weather
Odes 2.3
Some advice for Dellius
The Consolation of Philosophy 4. 6. lines 1 - 18
Some things never change
by Boethius
Si vis celsi tonantis iura pura sollers cernere mente
Boethius's reminder that some things never change
Aeneid Book 6, lines 608 - 627
Souls awaiting punishment in Tartarus, and the crimes that brought them there.
Aeneid Book 1, lines 81 - 143
Storm at sea!
by Virgil
Haec ubi dicta, cavum conversa cuspide montem
A tremendous storm threatens death to the Trojans
Ode 1.14