lines 100 - 111

Question 1

Iamque oratores aderant ex urbe Latina velati ramis oleae veniamque rogantes:

Answer 1

Already ambassadors came from the latin city veiled with branches of olive and asking permission

Question 2

corpora, per campos ferro quae fusa iacebant, redderet ac tumulo sineret succedere terrae;

Answer 2

that he should return the bodies which, stricken by the sword, were lying on the plains and to allow them to be buried in a mound of earth

Question 3

nullum cum victis certamen et aethere cassis; parceret hospitibus quondam socerisque vocatis.

Answer 3

they said that there was no quarrel with the conquered and with those deprived of air, that he should spare those once called hosts and fathers-in-law.

Question 4

quos bonus Aeneas haud aspernanda precantis prosequitur venia et verbis haec insuper addit:

Answer 4

Good Aeneas presents those seeking things-that-must-not-be-spurned with permission and moreover he adds this in words:

Question 5

‘quaenam vos tanto fortuna indigna, Latini, implicuit bello, qui nos fugiatis amicos? pacem me exanimis et Martis sorte peremptis oratis?

Answer 5

What cruel fortune, Latins, implicated you in such a war that you shun us as friends? Do you ask me for peace for the dead and for those betrayed by the lot of Mars?

Question 6

equidem et vivis concedere vellem.

Answer 6

I for my part would have wished to grant peace also to the living.