Virgil's Æneid, books I-VI; the original text with a literal interlinear translation

About this book

Set out with an English rendering between the lines, Virgil’s first six books of the Aeneid form a study edition for readers working through Latin alongside the poem. When Sinon speaks to the Trojans about the Greek horse, his account turns their uncertainty into a question of whether to trust an apparent gift. White horses lead Anchises to read an omen in two directions, with the threat of war set against the hope of peace. At the funeral games, Salius protests that a rival has won by deceit, and Aeneas must consider his claim against the order of the prizes.