lines 85-99

Question 1

post bellator equus positis insignibus Aethon it lacrimans guttisque umectat grandibus ora.

Answer 1

Afterwards, the war-horse Aethon with his harness removed, goes weeping and wets his face with great tears.

Question 2

hastam alii galeamque ferunt, nam cetera Turnus victor habet.

Answer 2

Some bring a spear and a helmet for victor Turnus has the rest.

Question 3

tum maesta phalanx Teucrique sequuntur

Tyrrhenique omnes et versis Arcades armis.

Answer 3

Then a sad phalanx and all the Trojans and Etruscans and Arcadians follow with their back turned.

Question 4

postquam omnis longe comitum praecesserat ordo, substitit Aeneas gemituque haec addidit alto:

Answer 4

After the whole procession of comrades had gone far ahead, Aeneas stopped and with a deep groan he added this:

Question 5

nec plura effatus ad altos tendebat muros gressumque in castra ferebat.

Answer 5

Having spoken no more, he went to the high walls and he picked his steps into the camp.

Question 6

ducitur infelix aevo confectus Acoetes, pectora nunc foedans pugnis, nunc unguibus ora, sternitur et

Answer 6

Unhappy Acoetes, worn out by age, is led forth now beating his chest with fists and his face with fingernails and he collapses,

Question 7

‘nos alias hinc ad lacrimas eadem horrida belli fata vocant: salve aeternum mihi, maxime Palla, aeternumque vale.’

Answer 7

‘The same dreadful fates of war call us from here to other tears: hail forever from me, O Great Pallas, and farewell forever.’

Question 8

toto proiectus corpore terrae; ducunt et Rutulo perfusos sanguine currus.

Answer 8

throwing himself forward to the ground with his whole body, then they lead chariots soaked with Rutulian blood.