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LVIII. | LVIII. BOOK II. CH. XXII. § 6.
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Poems (1892) | ||
LVIII. BOOK II. CH. XXII. § 6.
[I am that Dido which thou here dost see]
I am that Dido which thou here dost see,Cunningly framed in beauteous imagery.
Like this I was, but had not such a soul
As Maro feigned, incestuous and foul.
Æneas never with his Trojan host
Beheld my face, or landed on this coast.
73
Not moved by furious love or jealousy—
I did, with weapon chaste, to save my fame,
Make way for death untimely ere it came.
This was my end. But first I built a town,
Revenged my husband's death, lived with renown.
Why didst thou stir up Virgil, envious Muse,
Falsely my name and honour to abuse?
Readers, believe historians; not those
Which to the world Jove's thefts and vice expose.
Poets are liars; and for verses' sake,
Will make the gods of human crimes partake.
Poems (1892) | ||