A | B |
inde (adv.) | then; thereupon, thence |
lupa, -a, f. | she-wolf |
fulvus, -a, -um | yellow, tawny |
nūtrīx, nūtrīcis, f. | nurse |
tegmen, tegminis, n. | covering; skin, hide |
excipiō, excipere, excēpī, exceptus | to receive, welcome, take in |
mēta, -ae, f. | end, limit; goal |
quīn | no, on the other hand, moreover |
fatīgō (1) | to tire, harass, wear out |
cōnsilium, -ī, n. | plan, design |
in melius referre | to change for the better |
foveō, fovēre, fōvī, fōtus | to cherish |
rērum dominōs (line 282) | lords of the world |
togātus, -a, -um | toga-clad |
placeō, placēre, placuī, placitus | to please |
placitum est (line 283) | it is pleasing, it is decided |
lūstrum, -ī, n. | (a five-year) period of time |
lābor, lābī, lāpsus sum | to glide (by) |
aetās, aetātis, f. | age, time, era |
cum (line 284) | when |
Assaracus, -ī, m. | Assaracus (an early king of Troy) |
Phthīa, -ae, f. | Pthia (home of Achilles in northern Greece) |
clārus, -a, -um | renowned, famous; bright |
servitium, -ī, n. | slavery |
dominor, -ārī, -ātus sum (+ dat.) | to be master (of/over) |
nāscor, nāscī, nātus sum | to be born |
origō, originis, f. | origin, source |
Ōceanus, -ī, m. | ocean, Atlantic ocean |
terminō (1) | to limit, put bounds to |
astrum, -ī, n. | star |
dēmissus, -a, -um (< dēmittere) | descended from |
spolia, -ōrum, n. pl. | spoils, riches, loot |
onustus, -a, -um | laden, burdened |
sēcūrus, -a, -um | free from care, in peace |
vocō (1) (line 290) | to invoke |
vōtum, -ī, n. | prayer |
asper, aspera, asperum | harsh |
pōnō, pōnere, posuī, positus (line 291) | to put away |
mītescō, mītescere, ---. --- | to become gentle/mild |
saeculum, -ī, n. | age, century, time |
cānus, -a, -um | aged, hoary, gray-haired; ancient, venerable |
Fidēs, -eī, f. | Faith (personified) |
Quirīnus, -ī, m. | Quirinus (another name for Romulus) |
iūs, iūris, n. | law, justice |
iūra dare | to mete out justice |
dīrus, -a, -um | dreadful, dire |
ferrum, -ī, n. | iron |
compāgēs, -is, f. | fastening; hinge, joint |
artus, -a, -um | tight; lit. 'narrow', 'close' |
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