The Latin Dual & Poetic Diction: Studies in Numbers and Figures

ablative Acron adjective Aeneas already analogy case Castor Catull Cicero clear common compare Dido dual easy ellipsis ending Ennius evidently examples explains expressed expression feel figure find first following force form forms found four genitive give gives giving Greek here Homer Horace hypallage imperative infinitive it seems Iuppiter joined last later Latin Lucr manuscripts meaning means metonymy name noticed noun number object older omission omitted once opposite pair pairs parallel person phrase Pirithous place plain plainly plural poetic poetry Pollux present primarily probably Prop Propertius prose puzzle read reading Roman same Sanskrit second seems sense Servius Servius's note short shortened single singular syntax take tells Theseus thinks third three threefold times transferred turn understand used uses usual usually verb verbs verse Virgil Virgil's we have We read word words δὲ ἐν καὶ τε