Question 1

The subject of "dixit" on line 659 is

Accepted Answer

Dido

Answer

Anna

Answer

Juno

Answer

Iris

Question 2

"ōs" on line 659 is the

Accepted Answer

direct object of impressa

Answer

subject of impressa

Answer

adjective describing torō

Answer

subject of dixit

Question 3

"torō" on line 659 is best translated as

Accepted Answer

on the bed

Answer

of the bed

Answer

from the bed

Answer

for the bed

Question 4

"moriēmur" on line 659 is

Accepted Answer

future active indicative

Answer

present active indicative

Answer

future active subjunctive

Answer

present active subjunctive

Question 5

The translation of "moriāmur" on line 660 is

Accepted Answer

let us die

Answer

we have died

Answer

we shall die

Answer

we are dying

Question 6

The translation of "moriemur" on line 659 is

Accepted Answer

we shall die

Answer

we are dying

Answer

let us die

Answer

we have died

Question 7

"moriāmur" on line 659 is

Accepted Answer

present active subjunctive

Answer

future active indicative

Answer

future active subjunctive

Answer

present active indicative

Question 8

Although "inultae" is plural, it refers to Dido.

Accepted Answer

True

Answer

False

Question 9

Which of the following has the same meaning as "dixit"?

Accepted Answer

ait

Answer

iuvat

Answer

hauriat

Answer

inultae

Question 10

The repetition of "sic, sic" on line 660 is an example of

Accepted Answer

anaphora

Answer

asyndeton

Answer

chiasmus

Answer

alliteration

Question 11

"iuvat īre" on line 660 is best translated as

Accepted Answer

it helps to go

Answer

it is pleasing to go

Answer

it is allowed to go

Answer

it is necessary to go

Question 12

On lines 661-662, Dido

Accepted Answer

curses Aeneas.

Answer

says farewell to Aeneas.

Answer

pleads to Aeneas.

Answer

shoots arrows at Aeneas.

Question 13

hauriat and ferat (lines 661-662) are both

Accepted Answer

present subjunctive

Answer

future indicative

Answer

present inidicative

Answer

future subjunctive

Question 14

"hunc" on line 661 refers to

Accepted Answer

Aeneas

Answer

the ship

Answer

Dido

Answer

Carthage

Question 15

Which of the following words is an ablative of means on line 661?

Accepted Answer

oculīs

Answer

altō

Answer

hunc

Answer

hauriat

Question 16

The adjective Dardanus refers to a

Accepted Answer

Trojan

Answer

Greek

Answer

Carthaginian

Question 17

"sēcum" on line 662 is translated as

Accepted Answer

with him

Answer

with you

Answer

with me

Answer

with us

Question 18

"mortis" on line 662 is

Accepted Answer

genitive

Answer

nominative

Answer

dative

Answer

ablative

Question 19

"ferat" on line 662 translates as

Accepted Answer

let him bring

Answer

he is bringing

Answer

he can bring

Answer

he will bring

Question 20

"dixerat" on line 663 is

Accepted Answer

pluperfect

Answer

perfect

Answer

present

Answer

future perfect

Question 21

On lines 663-664, Dido has

Accepted Answer

collapsed from the wound.

Answer

stabs herself again after the initial wounds.

Answer

gotten up after the wound.

Question 22

The subject of "dixerat" on line 663 is

Accepted Answer

Dido

Answer

Anna

Answer

Juno

Answer

Fama

Question 23

On line 663, ferrō is translated as

Accepted Answer

with the sword

Answer

for the sword

Answer

from the sword

Answer

of the sword

Question 24

"ferrō" on line 664 is an example of

Accepted Answer

metonymy

Answer

anaphora

Answer

litotes

Answer

alliteration

Question 25

"illam" on line 663 is

Accepted Answer

Dido

Answer

Anna

Answer

the bed

Answer

the sword

Question 26

Line 664 translates best as

Accepted Answer

her companions see her collapsed

Answer

she collapses sees her companions

Question 27

Which of the following is a way the Tyrians do NOT find Dido on lines 664-665?

Accepted Answer

dead, hanging off the bed

Answer

holding a bloody sword

Answer

bloody hands

Answer

collapsed on the bed

Question 28

Which word means "with blood"?

Accepted Answer

cruore

Answer

manūs

Answer

comitēs

Answer

spūmantem

Question 29

-que on line 665 connects

Accepted Answer

ensem and manus

Answer

spūmantem and manus

Answer

sparsās and manūs

Answer

ensem and cruore

Question 30

On lines 666,

Accepted Answer

the news of Dido's action spreads

Answer

noises awaken Fama

Answer

Fama is captured in the atrium

Answer

Fama tears down walls

Question 31

The verb "bacchor" means

Accepted Answer

to rush wildly

Answer

to throw a party

Answer

to pray to Bacchus

Answer

to drink wine

Question 32

Which "urbem" is mentioned on line 666?

Accepted Answer

Carthage

Answer

Troy

Answer

Rome

Question 33

On line 667, ululātū is defined as

Accepted Answer

wailing

Answer

skipping

Answer

running

Answer

hitting

Question 34

One ritual of Roman funerals seen on line 668 is

Accepted Answer

chest beating

Answer

dancing

Answer

singing

Answer

hitting the corpse

Question 35

Line 667 contains examples of the ablative of

Accepted Answer

manner

Answer

agent

Answer

means

Answer

specification

Question 36

Line 669 contains an example of

Accepted Answer

simile

Answer

anaphora

Answer

aposiopesis

Answer

litotes

Question 37

Which two words on line 669 demonstrate an example of an ablative absolute?

Accepted Answer

immisīs hostibus

Answer

ruat omnis

Answer

nōn sī

Answer

aliter quam

Question 38

Lines 669-671 compare

Accepted Answer

Carthage to the destruction of Troy.

Answer

Carthage to the wealth of Troy.

Answer

Carthage to the hostiles Trojans.

Question 39

"hominum" on line 671 is

Accepted Answer

genitive

Answer

accusative

Answer

nominative

Answer

dative

Question 40

Line 671 contains an example of

Accepted Answer

hyperbole

Answer

litotes

Answer

metonymy

Answer

hendiadys

Question 41

Which two adjectives describe the "soror"?

Accepted Answer

examinis and exterrita

Answer

trepido and exterrita

Answer

exanimis and trepido

Question 42

On line 673, "unguibus ora" describes the Roman funerary ritual of

Accepted Answer

scratching one's face until it bled

Answer

calling on the dead by name

Answer

beating of one's chest

Answer

ripping of one's hair

Question 43

On line 673, "pectora pugnīs" describes the Roman funerary ritual of

Accepted Answer

beating of one's chest

Answer

ripping of one's hair

Answer

calling on the dead by name

Answer

scratching one's face until it bled

Question 44

On line 673, "morientem nōmine clāmat" describes the Roman funerary ritual of

Accepted Answer

calling on the dead by name

Answer

ripping of one's hair

Answer

scratching one's face until it bled

Answer

beating of one's chest

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