Vergil, Aeneid, Book 4 Lines 296-361
Laura Adams
6 min read
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Study Guide Overview
This study guide covers Aeneid Book 4, lines 296-361, focusing on the conflict between Aeneas and Dido. It analyzes Dido's accusations, Aeneas's response, and the key themes of duty vs. love. Important terms like perfide and the imagery of the Thyiad are highlighted. The guide also provides context, literal translations, and practice questions for the AP Latin exam.
\n# AP Latin: Aeneid Book 4 - Lines 296-361 Study Guide 🚀
Hey there! Let's get you prepped for the AP Latin exam with a deep dive into Aeneid Book 4, lines 296-361. We'll break down the key themes, grammar, and literary devices to make sure you're feeling confident and ready to ace it! 💪
#🏛️ Context & Overview
After Mercury's visit, Aeneas decides to leave Carthage for Italy, but Dido finds out and confronts him. This section is all about the intense emotional conflict and the clash of duty vs. love. It's a crucial passage for understanding Dido's tragic fate and Aeneas's unwavering destiny.
- Key Players: Aeneas, Dido, Fama (Rumor), Jupiter, Mercury
- Setting: Carthage
- Conflict: Aeneas's duty to found Rome vs. Dido's love and despair
#🔗 Quick Links
- Lines 304-313: Dido's Accusations
- Lines 333-339: Aeneas's Response
- Breakdown of Lines 296-361
- Final Exam Focus
- Practice Questions
# 💔 Lines 304-313: Dido's Accusations
*Tandem hīs Aenēān compellat vōcibus ultrō: 'dissimulāre etiam spērāstī, perfide, tantum posse nefās tacitusque meā decēdere terrā? Nec tē noster amor, nec tē d...
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