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| āctī Fātīs, | driven by the Fates |
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| Albānīque patrēs, | and the Alban fathers |
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| arcēbat longē Latiō, | she was keeping them far from Latium |
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| Arma virumque canō, | I sing of arms and the man |
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| atque altae moenia Rōmae. | and the walls of lofty Rome |
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| bellōque superbum | and proud in war |
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| dīves opum studiīsque asperrima bellī, | rich of resources and very keen in the pursuits of war |
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| dum conderet urbem, | until he could found the city |
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| errābant, | they were wandering |
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| et genus invīsum, | and the hated race |
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| et raptī Ganymēdis honōrēs. | and the honors of Ganymede having been snatched |
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| exciderant animō | they had fallen from her mind |
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| genus unde Latīnum, | whence came the Latin race |
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| hīc currus fuit; | here was her chariot |
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| hīc illius arma, | here were her weapons |
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| hinc populum lātē regem | from here a people ruling widely |
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| Hīs accēnsa super, | moreover having been inflamed by these things, |
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| hōc rēgnum dea gentibus esse... tenditque fovetque | the goddess both hopes and cherishes] that this be the kingdom for peoples |
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| iactātōs aequore tōtō | tossed on the whole sea |
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| iam tum tenditque fovetque. | now then she both hopes and cherishes |
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| Id metuēns, | fearing this |
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| impulerit. | she forced |
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| inferretque deōs Latiō, | and bring in the gods to Latium |
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| īnsīgnem pietāte virum, | a man distinguished in piety |
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| Ītaliam contrā Tiberīnaque longē ōstia, | opposite Italy and far from Tibernian shores |
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| Ītaliam, fātō profugus, | to Italy, exiled by fate |
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| iūdicium Paridis | the judgment of Paris |
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| Karthāgō, | Carthage |
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| Lāvīniaque vēnit lītora, | and he came to Lavinian shores |
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| manet altā mente repostum | it remains having been placed in her deep mind |
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| maria omnia circum. | around the all seas |
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| multa quoque et bellō passūs, | and he also endured many things in war |
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| multōsque per annōs | and through many years |
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| multum ille et terrīs iactātus et altō | he was much tossed on lands and on the sea |
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| Mūsa, mihī causās memorā, | Muse, recall to me the reasons |
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| necdum etiam causae īrārum | still not yet the causes of angers |
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| posthabitā coluisse Samō; | to have cherished with Samos placed after; |
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| prīma quod ad Trōiam | which first at Troy |
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| prō cārīs gesserat Argīs— | she had waged for her dear Greeks |
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| Prōgeniem sed enim Trōiānō ā sanguine dūcī audierat, | but for she had heard that an offspring was being led from Trojan blood |
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| quam Iūnō fertur terrīs magis omnibus ūnam | which one Juno is said more than all lands |
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| quidve dolēns, | or grieving over what |
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| quō nūmine laesō, | with what divine spirit having been wounded |
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| rēgīna deum | the queen of the gods |
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| Rōmānam condere gentem! | to found the Roman race |
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| saevae memorem Iūnōnis ob īram; | on account of the savage memory of angry Juno |
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| saevīque dolōrēs | and savage pains |
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| sī quā Fāta sinant, | if by any way the Fates would allow |
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| sīc volvere Parcās. | thus the Fates are unrolling. |
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| sprētaeque iniūria fōrmae, | and the injury to her spurned beauty |
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| Tantae mōlis erat | It was of so great a burden |
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| Tantaene animīs caelestibus īrae? | are there such great angers to heavenly spirits? |
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| tot adīre labōrēs | to approach so many labors |
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| tot volvere cāsūs | to undergo so many misfortunes |
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| Trōas, rēliquiās Danaum atque immītis Achillī, | the Trojans, the remains of the Greeks and of the hateful Achilles, |
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| Trōiae quī prīmus ab orīs | who first from the shores of Troy |
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| Tyriās olim quae verteret arcēs; | who one day would overturn Tyrian citadels |
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| Tyriī tenuēre colōnī, | Tyrian colonists held it |
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| Urbs antīqua fuit, | There was an ancient city, |
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| ventūrum excidiō Libyae | would come for the destruction for Libya |
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| veterisque memor Sāturnia bellī, | and Saturnia remembering of the ancient war |
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| vī superum | by the force of the gods |
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