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      - The aeneid / by Vergil,author.; Bartsch, Shadi,translator.; 
 Includes bibliographical references (pages 325-326).A fresh and faithful translation of Vergil's Aeneid restores the epic's spare language and fast pace and sheds new light on one of the cornerstone narratives of Western culture. The best version of the Aeneid in modern English: concise, readable and beautiful, but also as accurate and faithful to Vergil s Latin as possible. James J. O Hara, George L. Paddison Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.   For two thousand years, the epic tale of Aeneas's dramatic flight from Troy, his doomed love affair with Dido, his descent into the underworld, and the bloody story behind the establishment of Rome has electrified audiences around the world. In Vergil's telling, Aeneas's heroic journey not only gave Romans and Italians a thrilling origin story, it established many of the fundamental themes of Western life and literature the role of duty and self-sacrifice, the place of love and passion in human life, the relationship between art and violence, the tension between immigrant and indigenous people, and the way new foundations are so often built upon the wreckage of those who came before. Throughout the course of Western history, the Aeneid has affirmed our best and worst intentions and forced us to confront our deepest contradictions. Shadi Bartsch, Guggenheim Laureate, award-winning translator, and chaired professor at the University of Chicago, confronts the contradictions inherent in the text itself, illuminating the epic's subversive approach to storytelling. Even as Vergil writes the foundation myth for Rome, he seems to comment on this tendency to mythologize our heroes and societies, and to gesture to the stories that get lost in the mythmaking. Bartsch's groundbreaking translation, brilliantly maintaining the brisk pace of Vergil's Latin even as it offers readers a metrical line-by-line translation, provides a literary and historical context to make the Aeneid resonant for a new generation of readers. Includes bibliographical references (pages 325-326).A fresh and faithful translation of Vergil's Aeneid restores the epic's spare language and fast pace and sheds new light on one of the cornerstone narratives of Western culture. The best version of the Aeneid in modern English: concise, readable and beautiful, but also as accurate and faithful to Vergil s Latin as possible. James J. O Hara, George L. Paddison Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.   For two thousand years, the epic tale of Aeneas's dramatic flight from Troy, his doomed love affair with Dido, his descent into the underworld, and the bloody story behind the establishment of Rome has electrified audiences around the world. In Vergil's telling, Aeneas's heroic journey not only gave Romans and Italians a thrilling origin story, it established many of the fundamental themes of Western life and literature the role of duty and self-sacrifice, the place of love and passion in human life, the relationship between art and violence, the tension between immigrant and indigenous people, and the way new foundations are so often built upon the wreckage of those who came before. Throughout the course of Western history, the Aeneid has affirmed our best and worst intentions and forced us to confront our deepest contradictions. Shadi Bartsch, Guggenheim Laureate, award-winning translator, and chaired professor at the University of Chicago, confronts the contradictions inherent in the text itself, illuminating the epic's subversive approach to storytelling. Even as Vergil writes the foundation myth for Rome, he seems to comment on this tendency to mythologize our heroes and societies, and to gesture to the stories that get lost in the mythmaking. Bartsch's groundbreaking translation, brilliantly maintaining the brisk pace of Vergil's Latin even as it offers readers a metrical line-by-line translation, provides a literary and historical context to make the Aeneid resonant for a new generation of readers.
- Subjects: Legends.; Aeneas (Legendary character); Epic poetry, Latin; 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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      - Wheelock's Latin / by Wheelock, Frederic M.,author.(CARDINAL)507214; LaFleur, Richard A.,author.(CARDINAL)758445; 
 Includes bibliographical references and index."For nearly sixty years, Wheelock's Latin has remained the optimus liber of beginning Latin textbooks. When Professor Frederic M. Wheelock's Latin first appeared in 1956, the reviews extolled its thoroughness, organization, and conciseness; one reviewer predicted that the book "might well become the standard text" for introducing students to elementary Latin. Now, nearly six decades later, that prediction has certainly proved accurate. This new edition of Wheelock's Latin has all of the features, many of them improved and expanded, that have made it the best-selling single-volume beginning Latin textbook : a) 40 chapters with grammatical explanations and readings drawn from the works of Rome's major prose and verse writers; b) Self-tutorial exercises, each with an answer key, for independent study; c) An extensive English-Latin/Latin-English vocabulary section; d) a rich selection of original Latin readings -- unlike other Latin textbooks, which contain primarily made-up texts; e) Etymological aids, maps, and dozens of images illustrating aspects of the classical culture and mythology presented in the chapter readings. Also included are expanded notes on the literary passages, comments on vocabulary, and translation tips; new comprehension and discussion questions; and new authentic classical Latin readings, including Roman graffiti, in every chapter."--Page 4 of cover.This beginning Latin texbook offers forty chapters with grammatical explanations and readings based on ancient Roman authors, along with self-tutorial exercises and an answer key for independent study. Includes bibliographical references and index."For nearly sixty years, Wheelock's Latin has remained the optimus liber of beginning Latin textbooks. When Professor Frederic M. Wheelock's Latin first appeared in 1956, the reviews extolled its thoroughness, organization, and conciseness; one reviewer predicted that the book "might well become the standard text" for introducing students to elementary Latin. Now, nearly six decades later, that prediction has certainly proved accurate. This new edition of Wheelock's Latin has all of the features, many of them improved and expanded, that have made it the best-selling single-volume beginning Latin textbook : a) 40 chapters with grammatical explanations and readings drawn from the works of Rome's major prose and verse writers; b) Self-tutorial exercises, each with an answer key, for independent study; c) An extensive English-Latin/Latin-English vocabulary section; d) a rich selection of original Latin readings -- unlike other Latin textbooks, which contain primarily made-up texts; e) Etymological aids, maps, and dozens of images illustrating aspects of the classical culture and mythology presented in the chapter readings. Also included are expanded notes on the literary passages, comments on vocabulary, and translation tips; new comprehension and discussion questions; and new authentic classical Latin readings, including Roman graffiti, in every chapter."--Page 4 of cover.This beginning Latin texbook offers forty chapters with grammatical explanations and readings based on ancient Roman authors, along with self-tutorial exercises and an answer key for independent study.
- Subjects: Problems and exercises.; Latin language; Language arts; Latin language; 
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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      - The Aeneid / by Virgil,author.(CARDINAL)138658; 
 For two thousand years, the epic tale of Aeneas's dramatic flight from Troy, his doomed love affair with Dido, his descent into the underworld, and the bloody story behind the establishment of Rome has electrified audiences around the world. In Vergil's telling, Aeneas's heroic journey not only gave Romans and Italians a thrilling origin story, it established many of the fundamental themes of Western life and literature--the role of duty and self-sacrifice, the place of love and passion in human life, the relationship between art and violence, the tension between immigrant and indigenous people, and the way new foundations are so often built upon the wreckage of those who came before. Throughout the course of Western history, the Aeneid has affirmed our best and worst intentions and forced us to confront our deepest contradictions. For two thousand years, the epic tale of Aeneas's dramatic flight from Troy, his doomed love affair with Dido, his descent into the underworld, and the bloody story behind the establishment of Rome has electrified audiences around the world. In Vergil's telling, Aeneas's heroic journey not only gave Romans and Italians a thrilling origin story, it established many of the fundamental themes of Western life and literature--the role of duty and self-sacrifice, the place of love and passion in human life, the relationship between art and violence, the tension between immigrant and indigenous people, and the way new foundations are so often built upon the wreckage of those who came before. Throughout the course of Western history, the Aeneid has affirmed our best and worst intentions and forced us to confront our deepest contradictions.
- Subjects: Poetry.; Fiction.; Classics; 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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      - Blood music / by Bear, Greg,1951-2022,author.(CARDINAL)347073; 
 In order to save his biochip experiments, eccentric genius Vergil Ulam of Genetron Labs injects himself with his cell cultures, thereby beginning a startling physical transformation that rapidly spreads across the continent. In order to save his biochip experiments, eccentric genius Vergil Ulam of Genetron Labs injects himself with his cell cultures, thereby beginning a startling physical transformation that rapidly spreads across the continent.
- Subjects: Science fiction.; Self-experimentation in medicine; 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2
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      - The saint / by Hunter, Madeline,author.(CARDINAL)432731; 
 The newly appointed guardian of Bianca Kenwood, Vergil Duclairc is determined to bring his ward back to live with his family, never expecting that the young lady is scandalously employed as a theatrical singer or that he will find himself falling in love with the willful American beauty. The newly appointed guardian of Bianca Kenwood, Vergil Duclairc is determined to bring his ward back to live with his family, never expecting that the young lady is scandalously employed as a theatrical singer or that he will find himself falling in love with the willful American beauty.
- Subjects: Romance fiction.; Fiction.; Americans; Guardian and ward; Women singers; Nobility; Historical romance fiction.; 
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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      - Lavinia / by Le Guin, Ursula K.,1929-2018author.(DLC)n  78095474 ; 
 In The Aeneid, Vergil's hero fights to claim the king's daughter, Lavinia, with whom he is destined to found an empire. Lavinia herself never speaks a word in the poem. Now, Ursula K. Le Guin gives Lavinia a voice in a novel that takes the reader to the half-wild world of ancient Italy, when Rome was a muddy village near seven hills.--From amazon.com. In The Aeneid, Vergil's hero fights to claim the king's daughter, Lavinia, with whom he is destined to found an empire. Lavinia herself never speaks a word in the poem. Now, Ursula K. Le Guin gives Lavinia a voice in a novel that takes the reader to the half-wild world of ancient Italy, when Rome was a muddy village near seven hills.--From amazon.com.
- Subjects: Historical fiction.; Legends.; Aeneas (Legendary character); 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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      - The saint [large print] : the Seducer series, book 2 / by Hunter, Madeline,author.(CARDINAL)432731; 
 The newly appointed guardian of Bianca Kenwood, Vergil Duclairc is determined to bring his ward back to live with his family, never expecting that the young lady is scandalously employed as a theatrical singer or that he will find himself falling in love with the willful American beauty. The newly appointed guardian of Bianca Kenwood, Vergil Duclairc is determined to bring his ward back to live with his family, never expecting that the young lady is scandalously employed as a theatrical singer or that he will find himself falling in love with the willful American beauty.
- Subjects: Large print books.; Historical fiction.; Romance fiction.; Americans; Guardian and ward; Women singers; Nobility; Historical romance fiction.; 
- Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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      - Lavinia / by Le Guin, Ursula K.,1929-2018,author.(CARDINAL)137730; 
 In The Aeneid, Vergil's hero fights to claim the king's daughter, Lavinia, with whom he is destined to found an empire. Lavinia herself never speaks a word in the poem. Now, Ursula K. Le Guin gives Lavinia a voice in a novel that takes the reader to the half-wild world of ancient Italy, when Rome was a muddy village near seven hills. --back cover. In The Aeneid, Vergil's hero fights to claim the king's daughter, Lavinia, with whom he is destined to found an empire. Lavinia herself never speaks a word in the poem. Now, Ursula K. Le Guin gives Lavinia a voice in a novel that takes the reader to the half-wild world of ancient Italy, when Rome was a muddy village near seven hills. --back cover.
- Subjects: Fiction.; History.; Historical fiction.; Historical fiction.; Historical fiction.; Aeneas (Legendary character); Legends; Lavinia.; 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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      - Bulfinch illustrated mythology / by Bulfinch, Thomas,1796-1867.(CARDINAL)147650; 
 Chapter I: Introduction: Greek and Roman Gods and Goddesses -- Chapter II: Creation. Deluge. Prometheus. Pandora -- Chapter III: Io and Callisto. Diana and Actaeon. The Story of Phaeton -- Chapter IV: Midas. Baucis and Philemon. Pluto and Proserpine -- Chapter V: Pygmalion. Venus and Adonis. Apollo and Hyacinthus. Ceyx and Halcyone -- Chapter VI: Vertumnus and Pomona. Cupid and Psyche -- Chapter VII: Cadmus. The Myrmidons -- Chapter VIII: Nisus and Scylla. Echo and Narcissus. Hero and Leander -- Chapter IX: Minerva and Arachne. Niobe. The Story of Perseus -- Chapter X: Monsters. Giants. Sphinx. Pegasus and the Chimaera. Centarus -- Chapter XI: The Golden Fleece. Medea. The Calydonian Hunt -- Chapter XII: The Labors of Hercules -- Chapter XIII: Theseus. Daedalus. Castor and Pollux -- Chapter XIV: Bacchus. Ariadne -- Chapter XV: Alcestis. Antigone. Penelope -- Chapter XVI: Orpheus and Eurydice. Aristaeus -- Chapter XVII: Endymion. Orion. Aurora and Tithonus. Acis and Galatea -- Chapter XVIII: The Trojan War -- Chapter XIX: The Fall of Troy. Return of the Greeks. Orestes and Electra -- Chapter XX: The Odyssey."Bulfinch Mythology is the best-known compilation of ancient myths and legends. In simple but elegant prose Thomas Bulfinch retold the most enduring stories of ancient Greece and Rome capturing the imaginations of generations of readers. Although written for a general audience, his accounts are drawn directly from Classical authors, such as Homer, Vergil and Ovid. Greek and Roman mythology has proved fertile ground for artists of all schools from the Renaissance to the present day. From Botticelli s Birth of Venus to the Pre-Raphaelites and Symbolists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the intensely pictorial and symbolic nature of the mythological perspective has shaped the artistic vocabulary in profound ways. It also provided artists with a permissible context within which to celebrate the human body. The works of art included in this edition evidence the numerous vital connections between art and mythology and confirm the continuing life of these ancient stories that still speak deeply to the conundrums of human experience."--Jacket Chapter I: Introduction: Greek and Roman Gods and Goddesses -- Chapter II: Creation. Deluge. Prometheus. Pandora -- Chapter III: Io and Callisto. Diana and Actaeon. The Story of Phaeton -- Chapter IV: Midas. Baucis and Philemon. Pluto and Proserpine -- Chapter V: Pygmalion. Venus and Adonis. Apollo and Hyacinthus. Ceyx and Halcyone -- Chapter VI: Vertumnus and Pomona. Cupid and Psyche -- Chapter VII: Cadmus. The Myrmidons -- Chapter VIII: Nisus and Scylla. Echo and Narcissus. Hero and Leander -- Chapter IX: Minerva and Arachne. Niobe. The Story of Perseus -- Chapter X: Monsters. Giants. Sphinx. Pegasus and the Chimaera. Centarus -- Chapter XI: The Golden Fleece. Medea. The Calydonian Hunt -- Chapter XII: The Labors of Hercules -- Chapter XIII: Theseus. Daedalus. Castor and Pollux -- Chapter XIV: Bacchus. Ariadne -- Chapter XV: Alcestis. Antigone. Penelope -- Chapter XVI: Orpheus and Eurydice. Aristaeus -- Chapter XVII: Endymion. Orion. Aurora and Tithonus. Acis and Galatea -- Chapter XVIII: The Trojan War -- Chapter XIX: The Fall of Troy. Return of the Greeks. Orestes and Electra -- Chapter XX: The Odyssey."Bulfinch Mythology is the best-known compilation of ancient myths and legends. In simple but elegant prose Thomas Bulfinch retold the most enduring stories of ancient Greece and Rome capturing the imaginations of generations of readers. Although written for a general audience, his accounts are drawn directly from Classical authors, such as Homer, Vergil and Ovid. Greek and Roman mythology has proved fertile ground for artists of all schools from the Renaissance to the present day. From Botticelli s Birth of Venus to the Pre-Raphaelites and Symbolists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the intensely pictorial and symbolic nature of the mythological perspective has shaped the artistic vocabulary in profound ways. It also provided artists with a permissible context within which to celebrate the human body. The works of art included in this edition evidence the numerous vital connections between art and mythology and confirm the continuing life of these ancient stories that still speak deeply to the conundrums of human experience."--Jacket
- Subjects: Mythology, Classical.; Mythology.; Mythologie ancienne.; Mythologie.; mythology (literary genre); 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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      - Access management application guidelines / by Dixon, Karen,author.(CARDINAL)350077; Layton, Robert D.(Robert Davis),author.(CARDINAL)554649; Butorac, Marc,author.; Ryus, Paul,author.(CARDINAL)331759; Gattis, J. L.,author.(CARDINAL)350076; Brown, Lacy,author.(CARDINAL)350075; Huntington, Del,author.(CARDINAL)350074; National Research Council (U.S.).Transportation Research Board,issuing body.(CARDINAL)141287; 
 General access management concepts -- Policy related development and implementation of access management programs -- Local access driveway design -- Corridor design -- Site design -- Turn lanes -- Other access management considerations."Access management is the coordinated planning, regulation, and design of access between roadways and land development"--Page v. General access management concepts -- Policy related development and implementation of access management programs -- Local access driveway design -- Corridor design -- Site design -- Turn lanes -- Other access management considerations."Access management is the coordinated planning, regulation, and design of access between roadways and land development"--Page v.
- Subjects: Traffic flow; Traffic engineering; Transportation engineering; Traffic congestion; Roads; 
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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