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Vergil · Aeneid III

Aeneid 3.716–718

Aeneas ends his tale

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Aen. 3.716Sīc pater Aenēās intentīs omnibus ūnus
fāta renarrābat dīvom, cursūsque docēbat.
So father Aeneas, alone, while all were intent, was recounting the fates sent by the gods, and telling of his voyages.
Aen. 3.718Conticuit tandem, factōque hic fīne quiēvit.He fell silent at last, and, making an end here, was at rest.

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Grammar in this passage: ablative absolute ×1

Latin vocabulary for this passage (17 words)
sīc, adv.so, thus
pater, patris, m.father
intendō, -tendere, -tendī, -tentusstretch out; stretch, draw, aim
omnis, -eall, every
ūnus, -a, -umone; only, alone
fātum, -ī, n.destiny, fate
renarrō, -āretell over again, recount
dīvus, -ī m. (gen. pl. also dīvum, dīvom)god
cursus, -ūs, m.running, speed; course, route, voyage; race
que, enclitic conj.and
doceo, -ēre, -uī, -tusteach, explain
conticēscō, -ere, -ticuīfall silent
tandem, adv.at length or last, finally
faciō, facere, fēcī, factusmake, do; iter facere, see iter
hic, haec, hoc, dem. pron.this; ille ... hīc, that ... this, the former ... the latter
fīnis, -is, m.end, boundary; plur., borders, territory, country
quiēscō, -ere, quiēvī, quiētusrest, keep quiet
Vergil, Aeneid III. Latin text: J. B. Greenough, The Bucolics, Aeneid, and Georgics of Virgil (Boston, 1881), public domain; digital text from the Perseus Digital Library, CC BY-SA. Word analysis: drafted by our own tagger (trained on the hand-checked texts on this site), with every doubtful word checked by hand. English translation and section titles: written for this app, each checked against the Latin by a second reader.