en CR LitHum Midterm Review Spring 2014 34 Ulysses: Who is the “inventor of impieties”? Three: The number of “blooding” stems of myrtle shoots Aeneas tore up Aeneid: In which text someone shouldn’t “fear [his/her] gnawing at the tables”? Restless: The adjective used to describe Dido the first time we meet her Seven: The number of years that have passed since Aeneas left Troy Ulysses: Who is the “fable-babbling”? Palinurus: The Trojan whose “life shall be enough [to mourn] instead of many” Aeneas: The “new Achilles” Charon: “The [grim], squalid ferryman” Hope: “Leave any […] that prayer can turn aside” Three: How many times does Aeneas try to hug Anchises’ shadow? Aeneas: “To teach the ways of peace to those you conquer, to spare defeated peoples, tame the proud.” Whose “arts” will be these? Horn: One Gate of Sleep is of ivory; the other is of […] Lions: In the Metamorphoses, Circe transforms people into swine, in the Aeneid, into […] Lavinia: Her hair is caught on fire Lavinia: The daughter “sent down from heaven” [who is not allowed to be] “wed to any husband from [her] nation” Amata: In her breast a snake is casted Turnus: “They stole my wife from me; such injury and hurt do not touch only Atreus’ sons: Mycenians are not the only ones who war by right”: these words are of […] Turnus: “The dark womb of a horse will not hide us” said […] Mezentius: He who, “with full awareness, gives his throat up to the sword and pours his life in waves of blood across his armor” Camilla: The Aeneid’s amazon Aeneas: He who awakens brutal, indiscriminate slaughter, and lets his violence run free Changes: The first word of Metamorphoses’ Prologue Golden: In which of the four Ages, “swords were not carried nor helmets worn”? Daphne: Apollo’s first love Cupid: The mischievous boy Apollo: Healing is his invention, the world invokes him as Helper Still: "Tree though she was, Apollo […] loved her”: An adverb giving the idea of “continuity” A hundred: The number of Argus' eyes Caenis: She accepted none of her suitors…. and was raped but the god of the sea Achilles: All that remained of […] the great was a small amount of material, barely sufficient to fill an urn Ajax: Achilles’ cousin Hecuba: She grabbed hold of him tight,… and dug her fingers into his treacherous eyes, to gouge the balls from their sockets—the power was lent by her anger: Who is she? Circe: You’ll learn what a woman in love who is injured can do; and […] is surely an injured woman in love! Fame: Metamorphoses’ last word One: The number of thornbush branches Dante tears up in the Circles of the Suicides Charon: The ferryman, aged man, who shouted: “Forget you hope of ever seeing Heaven: I come to lead you to the other shore, to the eternal dark, to fire and frost.” Hell: Abandon every hope, who enter here: Inscription above the Gate of [...]

LitHum Midterm Review Spring 2014

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		7							8		9
				10				11						E
12					13		14				15
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			18			N	19		20

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Across:

2.	“The [grim], squalid ferryman”
5.	The number of Argus' eyes
6.	The number of thornbush branches Dante tears up in the Circles of the Suicides
8.	The mischievous boy
12.	The number of “blooding” stems of myrtle shoots Aeneas tore up
14.	Metamorphoses’ last word
15.	In the Metamorphoses, Circe transforms people into swine, in the Aeneid, into […]
17.	“The dark womb of a horse will not hide us” said […]
17.	“They stole my wife from me; such injury and hurt do not touch only Atreus’ sons: Mycenians are not the only ones who war by right”: these words are of […]

18.	The daughter “sent down from heaven” [who is not allowed to be] “wed to any husband from [her] nation”
20.	You’ll learn what a woman in love who is injured can do; and […] is surely an injured woman in love!
21.	“To teach the ways of peace to those you conquer, to spare defeated peoples, tame the proud.” Whose “arts” will be these?
26.	In which text someone shouldn’t “fear [his/her] gnawing at the tables”?
28.	Healing is his invention, the world invokes him as Helper
29.	All that remained of […] the great was a small amount of material, barely sufficient to fill an urn
30.	He who awakens brutal, indiscriminate slaughter, and lets his violence run free
31.	In which of the four Ages, “swords were not carried nor helmets worn”?

Down:

1.	“Leave any […] that prayer can turn aside”
2.	The ferryman, aged man, who shouted: “Forget you hope of ever seeing Heaven: I come to lead you to the other shore, to the eternal dark, to fire and frost.”
3.	The first word of Metamorphoses’ Prologue
4.	Abandon every hope, who enter here: Inscription above the Gate of [...]
7.	One Gate of Sleep is of ivory; the other is of […]
9.	The Trojan whose “life shall be enough [to mourn] instead of many”
10.	She grabbed hold of him tight,… and dug her fingers into his treacherous eyes, to gouge the balls from their sockets—the power was lent by her anger: Who is she?
11.	In her breast a snake is casted
13.	She accepted none of her suitors…. and was raped but the god of the sea

16.	The Aeneid’s amazon
18.	Her hair is caught on fire
19.	Achilles’ cousin
22.	The “new Achilles”
23.	"Tree though she was, Apollo […] loved her”: An adverb giving the idea of “continuity”
24.	Apollo’s first love
25.	The number of years that have passed since Aeneas left Troy
27.	Who is the “inventor of impieties”?

LitHum Midterm Review Spring 2014

Across:

2.	“The [grim], squalid ferryman”
5.	The number of Argus' eyes
6.	The number of thornbush branches Dante tears up in the Circles of the Suicides
8.	The mischievous boy
12.	The number of “blooding” stems of myrtle shoots Aeneas tore up
14.	Metamorphoses’ last word
15.	In the Metamorphoses, Circe transforms people into swine, in the Aeneid, into […]
17.	“The dark womb of a horse will not hide us” said […]
17.	“They stole my wife from me; such injury and hurt do not touch only Atreus’ sons: Mycenians are not the only ones who war by right”: these words are of […]

18.	The daughter “sent down from heaven” [who is not allowed to be] “wed to any husband from [her] nation”
20.	You’ll learn what a woman in love who is injured can do; and […] is surely an injured woman in love!
21.	“To teach the ways of peace to those you conquer, to spare defeated peoples, tame the proud.” Whose “arts” will be these?
26.	In which text someone shouldn’t “fear [his/her] gnawing at the tables”?
28.	Healing is his invention, the world invokes him as Helper
29.	All that remained of […] the great was a small amount of material, barely sufficient to fill an urn
30.	He who awakens brutal, indiscriminate slaughter, and lets his violence run free
31.	In which of the four Ages, “swords were not carried nor helmets worn”?

Down:

1.	“Leave any […] that prayer can turn aside”
2.	The ferryman, aged man, who shouted: “Forget you hope of ever seeing Heaven: I come to lead you to the other shore, to the eternal dark, to fire and frost.”
3.	The first word of Metamorphoses’ Prologue
4.	Abandon every hope, who enter here: Inscription above the Gate of [...]
7.	One Gate of Sleep is of ivory; the other is of […]
9.	The Trojan whose “life shall be enough [to mourn] instead of many”
10.	She grabbed hold of him tight,… and dug her fingers into his treacherous eyes, to gouge the balls from their sockets—the power was lent by her anger: Who is she?
11.	In her breast a snake is casted
13.	She accepted none of her suitors…. and was raped but the god of the sea

16.	The Aeneid’s amazon
18.	Her hair is caught on fire
19.	Achilles’ cousin
22.	The “new Achilles”
23.	"Tree though she was, Apollo […] loved her”: An adverb giving the idea of “continuity”
24.	Apollo’s first love
25.	The number of years that have passed since Aeneas left Troy
27.	Who is the “inventor of impieties”?

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LitHum Midterm Review Spring 2014

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LitHum Midterm Review Spring 2014

LitHum Midterm Review Spring 2014