| A | B |
| adytum, -ī, n. | inner shrine |
| remūgīre | to bellow, roar |
| involvēns, -entis (< involvere) | wrapping |
| concutiō, -ere, -cussī, -cussus | to shake |
| stimulus, -ī, m. | spur |
| cēdere | to subside |
| hērōs, -ōis, m. | hero |
| inopīnus, -a, -um | unexpected |
| praecipere | to anticipate |
| peragō, -ere, -ēgī, -āctus | to go over, rehearse, traverse, finish |
| iānua, -ae, f. | entrance |
| tenebrōsus, -a, -um | gloomy |
| palūs, -ūdis, f. | swamp |
| Acherōn, -ontis, m. | the Acheron (a river of Hades) |
| refundō, -ere, -fūdī, -fūsus | to overflow |
| contingat | may it befall me |
| pandere | to disclose |
| mīlle | thousand |
| umerus, -ī, m. | shoulder |
| comitārī | to accompany |
| minae, -ārum, f. | threat |
| ultrā (w. acc.) | beyond |
| senecta, -ae, f. | old age |
| adīre | to approach |
| nequīquam | in vain |
| praeficere (w. acc. of person, dat. of thing) | to place X in charge of Y |
| Avernus, -a, -um | of (Lake) Avernus (the entrance to Hades) |
| mānēs, -ium, m. | shades (of the dead) |
| accersere | to summon |
| Thrēicius, -a, -um | Thracian |
| frētus, -a, -um (w. abl.) | relying (on) |
| cithara, -ae, f. | lyre |
| fidēs, -ium, f. | strings |
| canōrus, -a, -um | tuneful |
| Pollūx, -ūcis, m. | Pollux (son of Jupiter and twin brother of Castor) |
| alternus, -a, -um | alternating |
| redimō, -ere, -ēmī, -ēmptus | to buy back, win back, redeem |
| redīre | to return, go back |
| totiēns | so many times. |
| Thēseus, -eī, m. (Thēseā, Greek. acc.) | Theseus (early king of Athens) |
| Alcidēs, -ae, m. | Hercules |
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