Charles Symmons was a Welsh poet and priest.
“Dire lust of gold! how mighty thy controll
To bend to crime man's impotence of soul!”
Book III, lines 74–75
The Æneis (1817)
Preface to the First Edition
The Æneis (1817)
Book VI, lines 1160–1179
The Æneis (1817)
Book I, lines 1–6
The Æneis (1817)
Book VIII, lines 728–739
The Æneis (1817)
“Yet have I lived!—and lived for noble ends!
My shade in glory to the shades descends.”
Book IV, lines 878–879
The Æneis (1817)
Book VI, lines 1134–1137
The Æneis (1817)
“"And shall I die? and unrevenged?" she said:
"Yes! let me die! thus—thus I plunge in night."”
Book IV, lines 887–888
The Æneis (1817)
“Hard is the task, O Queen! that you impose,
To tear my bosom with reviving woes.”
Book II, lines 3–4
The Æneis (1817)
Book VI, lines 185–192
The Æneis (1817)
Book II, lines 66–68
The Æneis (1817)
“And shall I die? and unrevenged?”
she said:
"Yes! let me die! thus—thus I plunge in night."
Book IV, lines 887–888
The Æneis (1817)
