(AP)Book+IV+Section+2+Answers

1. Use of //flamma// and //uritur// 2. Dido has been struck by the arrow of love and is wounded by it; she can think of nothing other than the "pain" it causes, and "wanders" with in arrow firmly stuck in her side. The //pastor// is either Aeneas, who has unknowingly struck her, or Cupid, who traditionally shoots her arrows of love. 3. Although Anna convinced Dido to yield to her love for Aeneas by saying that the two of them would build a great city together, instead all building of the city has ceased. 4. She sarcastically says that it is praiseworthy that two divinities were able to deceive a single mortal woman. 5. They agree that Dido and Aeneas will rule together and marry one another. 6. Venus is trying to ensure that Dido and the Carthaginians will be friendly to Aeneas and the future Romans; Juno is hoping to keep Aeneas permanently from his destiny and so to terminate the Trojan race. 7. Vergil emphasizes the darkness that will come over Aeneas and Dido in the storm with the words //nocte tegentur opaca//. 8. With these words in Book I, Juno was promising Aeolus a nymph as wife if he would do her bidding. Her plans there were thwarted when Neptune emerged and settled the storm Aeolus had stirred up. We might expect failure here too. 9. //furentem// (line 65); //furens// (line 69); //furorem// (line 101).
 * Comprehension Questions**

1. c 2. d 3. a 4. b 5. a 6. d 7. b 8. c 9. d 10. a 11. b 12. b 13. c 14. d 15. b 16. a 17. d 18. b 19. a 20. b 21. c 22. b 23. d 24. c 25. d
 * Multiple Choice Questions**