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Virgil, ''Aeneid'' 1-4. [[category:all]][[category:Virgil]][[category:Ambassadors]][[category:Arundel, Earl of (banquet)]][[category:

...stes could also have been gleaned from many other classical works, such as Virgil's ''Aeneid''. On the possibility that the playwrights may have had access t ...ries, an episode that may have appeared in the Admiral's play (137, citing Virgil's description "''furiis agitates''" [''Aeneid'' 3.331]).

Virgil's ''Aeneid'' is the only source a playwright would need, though there were

...t lucerni non tuam'', so that your helper may wisely reply vpon you with ''Virgil''.

...eld]]", "[[Ferrex and Porrex]]"). He perceives the collective stories from Virgil and Geoffrey of Monmouth as sharing themes of conquest, revenge, and catast

...t lucerni non tuam'', so that your helper may wisely reply vpon you with ''Virgil''.

...d "the Galfridian tradition" of English history and the epics of Homer and Virgil and thus offered "a sweeping yet disjointed survey of Britain's deep mythic

...ppearance of Polyphemus himself, causing the Trojan crew to flee. As such, Virgil’s account of the narrative is fragmentary and leaves out many details of ...the Theocritean versions of the character. In Book 14, Ovid picks up where Virgil left off: Achaemenides, already having been taken aboard by the Trojans, re

...scattered material from Suetonius, Petronius Arbiter, Sallust, Pliny, and Virgil" ('''Bentley''', 4:838), while "he drew upon Seneca, Statius and Lucan" in