DRYDEN; CONINGTON (Crowell, New York); WILLIAM MORRIS (Roberts Brothers, Boston); CRANCH; LONG (Lockwood Brooks & Co., Boston); CRANE (Baker & Taylor Co., New York); HOWLAND (D. Appleton & Co., New York), RICKARDS (Books I.-VI., Blackwood & Sons, London); RHOADES (Longmans); BILLSON (Edward Arnold, London). BOOKS FOR REFERENCE _Roman Poets of the Augustan Age_, Sellar (Oxford, Clarendon Press); _Virgil_, Nettleship (Appletons), and in his _Lectures and Essays_ (Oxford); _Classical Essays_, F. W. H. Myers (Macmillan); _Studies in Virgil_, Glover (Edward Arnold, London); _Country of Horace and Virgil_, Boissier (Putnam); _Master Virgil_, Tunison (Robert Clark & Co., Cincinnati); _Vergil in the Middle Ages_, Comparetti (Sonnenschein, London); _Legends of Virgil_, Leland (Macmillan); _Histories of Roman Literature_ by Teuffel (George Bell & Sons, London), Browne (Bentley, London), Cruttwell (Scribners, N.Y.), Simcox (Harpers, N.Y.). _Æneas as a Character Study_, Miller (Latine, Vol. IV., p. 18). SUBJECTS FOR INVESTIGATION (Miller, in _Latine_ for January, 1886.) (1) Virgilian Proverbs. (2) A Word Study. (3) Fatalism in Virgil. (4) Virgil’s Pictures of Roman Customs. (5) Pen Pictures. (6) Astronomy in Virgil. (7) Virgil’s Debt to Homer. (8) Milton’s Debt to Virgil. (9) Virgil’s Gods and Religious Rites. (10) Omens and Oracles. (11) Virgil’s Influence upon Literature in General. (12) Figures in Virgil. (13) Virgilian Herbarium. (14) Detailed Account of the Wandering of Æneas. (15) The Geography of Virgil. (16) Virgil as a Poet of Nature. (17) Virgil’s Life as gleaned from his Works. [(18) The Manuscript Texts of Virgil.] (19) Virgilian Translators and Commentators. (20) Some Noted Passages—why? (21) The Platonism of the Sixth Book. (22) Dryden’s Dictum Discussed, (23) Dante—The Later Virgil. [(24) The Prosody of Virgil.] (25) Dido—A Psychological Study. (28) Æneas—A Character Study. [(27) _Testimonium Veterum de Vergilio._] (28) Virgil and Theocritus. (29) Virgil’s Creations. (30) Epithets of Æneas. (31) The Virgilian Birds. (32) Was Virgil Acquainted with the Hebrew Scriptures? (33) Visions and Dreams—Supernatural Means of Spirit Communication. (34) Night Scenes in Virgil. (35) Different Names for Trojans and Greeks and their Significance. (36) The Story of the Æneid. VIRGIL’S ÆNEID THE ÆNEID BOOK I Arms and the man I sing,[1] who at the first from Troy’s[2] shores the exile of destiny, won his way to Italy and her Latian[3] coast—a man much buffeted on land and on the deep by violence from above, to sate the unforgetting wrath of Juno[4] the cruel—much[5] scourged too in war, as he 5 struggled to build him a city, and find his gods a home in Latium—himself the father of the Latian people, and the chiefs of Alba’s[6] houses, and the walls of high towering Rome.