THEOSOPHY
AENEID

Cardiff Theosophical Society

206 Newport Road,

Cardiff, Wales, UK, CF24 – 1DL.

Publius Vergilius Maro (Virgil)

The Aeneid

Virgil

Return to Homepage

Return to Aeneid Glossary

Contents

BkI:1-11 Invocation to the Muse. 9

BkI:12-49 The Anger of Juno. 9

BkI:50-80 Juno Asks Aeolus for Help. 10

BkI:81-123 Aeolus Raises the Storm.. 11

BkI:124-156 Neptune Intervenes. 12

BkI:157-222 Shelter on the Libyan Coast 13

BkI:223-256 Venus Intercedes with Jupiter 15

BkI:257-296 Jupiter’s Prophecy. 16

BkI:297-371 Venus Speaks to Aeneas. 17

BkI:372-417 She Directs Him to Dido’s Palace. 19

BkI:418-463 The Temple of Juno. 21

BkI:464-493 The Frieze. 22

BkI:494-519 The Arrival of Queen Dido. 23

BkI:520-560 Ilioneus Asks Her Assistance. 24

BkI:561-585 Dido Welcomes the Trojans. 25

BkI:586-612 Aeneas Makes Himself Known. 26

BkI:613-656 Dido Receives Aeneas. 26

BkI:657-694 Cupid Impersonates Ascanius. 28

BkI:695-722 Cupid Deceives Dido. 29

BkI:723-756 Dido Asks for Aeneas’s Story. 30

BkII:1-56 The Trojan Horse: Laocoön’s Warning. 32

BkII:57-144 Sinon’s Tale. 33

BkII:145-194 Sinon Deludes the Trojans. 36

BkII:195-227 Laocoön and the Serpents. 37

BkII:228-253 The Horse Enters Troy. 38

BkII:254-297 The Greeks Take the City. 39

BkII:298-354 Aeneas Gathers his Comrades. 40

BkII:355-401 Aeneas and his Friends Resist 42

BkII:402-437 Cassandra is Taken. 43

BkII:438-485 The Battle for the Palace. 44

BkII:486-558 Priam’s Fate. 45

BkII:559-587 Aeneas Sees Helen. 47

BkII:588-623 Aeneas is Visited by his Mother Venus. 48

BkII:624-670 Aeneas Finds his Family. 49

BkII:671-704 The Omen. 51

BkII:705-729 Aeneas and his Family Leave Troy. 52

BkII:730-795 The Loss of Creusa. 53

BkII:796-804 Aeneas Leaves Troy. 54

BkIII:1-18 Aeneas Sails to Thrace. 56

BkIII:19-68 The Grave of Polydorus. 56

BkIII:69-120 The Trojans Reach Delos. 58

BkIII:121-171 The Plague and a Vision. 59

BkIII:172-208 The Trojans Leave Crete for Italy. 61

BkIII:209-277 The Harpies. 62

BkIII:278-293 The Games at Actium.. 64

BkIII:294-355 Andromache in Chaonia. 64

BkIII:356-462 The Prophecy of Helenus. 66

BkIII:463-505 The Departure from Chaonia. 69

BkIII:506-547 In Sight of Italy. 70

BkIII:548-587 The Approach to Sicily. 71

BkIII:588-654 Achaemenides. 72

BkIII:655-691 Polyphemus. 74

BkIII:692-718 The Death of Anchises. 75

BkIV:1-53 Dido and Anna Discuss Aeneas. 77

BkIV:54-89 Dido in Love. 78

BkIV:90-128 Juno and Venus. 79

BkIV:129-172 The Hunt and the Cave. 80

BkIV:173-197 Rumour Reaches Iarbas. 82

BkIV:198-218 Iarbas Prays to Jupiter 82

BkIV:219-278 Jupiter Sends Mercury to Aeneas. 83

BkIV:279-330 Dido Accuses Aeneas. 85

BkIV:331-361 Aeneas Justifies Himself 86

BkIV:362-392 Dido’s Reply. 87

BkIV:393-449 Aeneas Departs. 88

BkIV:450-503 Dido Resolves to Die. 90

BkIV:504-553 Dido Laments. 91

BkIV:554-583 Mercury Visits Aeneas Again. 93

BkIV:584-629 Dido’s Curse. 93

BkIV:630-705 The Death of Dido. 95

BkV:1-41 Aeneas Returns to Sicily. 98

BkV:42-103 Aeneas Declares the Games. 99

BkV:104-150 The Start of the Games. 101

BkV:151-243 The Boat Race