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| 9907718688 | Aeneid Book I.1-54 | Introduction of Aeneas and explanation of Juno's wrath. | 0 | |
| 9907718689 | Aeneid Book I.55-80 | Introduction of Aeolus and his response to Juno's request for a storm to destroy Aeneas' fleets. | 1 | |
| 9907718690 | Aeneid Book I.81-123 | The description of the storm and how Aeneas wished he was dead. | 2 | |
| 9907718691 | Aeneid Book I.124-156 | Neptune appeared to calm the storm and punished Aeolus for overstepping his boundary, and his action soothed Aeneas' men hearts. | 3 | |
| 9907718692 | Aeneid Book I.157-209 | Aeneas and his men turned toward the shore of Libya where they dried their food, Aeneas went hunting, and he gave a speech to encourage his men. | 4 | |
| 9907718693 | Aeneid Book I.418-440 | Aeneas saw the Tyrians working on building their city from a hill and he compared their working effort to the bees. REMEMBER THE BEES. | 5 | |
| 9907718694 | Aeneid Book I.494-578 | Aeneas was looking at Dido from the hill and she was compared to Diana. Aeneas spotted the missing Trojan while still hidden in the cloud, he heard the conversation. Dido welcomed him. | 6 | |
| 9907718695 | Aeneid Book II lines 40-56 | Aeneas is telling Dido of the events of the Trojan War. Laocoon, priest of Neptune warns them about trusting the horse. Laocoon hurls a spear at the horse. Aeneas laments their fate. | 7 | |
| 9907718696 | Aeneid Book II lines 201-228 | Snakes come from the neighboring islands of Tenedos and kill Laocoon and his sons. Laocoon is compared to a sacrificial bull. | 8 | |
| 9907718697 | Aeneid Book II lines 229-249 | The Trojans take Laocoon's death as a sign and bring the horse not the city. Their pride and the celebration prevents them from hearing the Greeks inside the horse. Their fate is sealed. | 9 | |
| 9907718698 | Aeneid Book II lines 268-297 | Troy is attacked in the night by the Greeks hiding inside the horse who were let out by Sinon.Hector appears to Aeneas in a dream as he appeared when he was killed by Achilles. He tells him to leave and take the gods of Troy with him. Troy was destined to fall. | 10 | |
| 9907718699 | Aeneid Book II lines 559-620 | Aeneas sees Priam murdered in the temple. He runs back to the city to save his father Anchises, his son Julus, and his wife Creusa. He sees Helen hiding and wants to kill her but he is stopped by his mother Venus. Creusa dies while trying to flee with Aeneas but she tells Aeneas to move on and go. | 11 | |
| 9907718700 | Aeneid Book 4 Lines 160-218 | Dido and Aeneas get "married" by Juno. Then Fama spreads it through the great cities of Libya with great swiftness. Fama goes straight for Iarbas and tells him. Iarbas gets upset and pleads to his father to take away Aeneas from Dido. | 12 | |
| 9907718701 | Aeneid Book 4 Lines 259-361 | Jupiter sends Mercury down to tell Aeneas to go back in his own path. Aeneas thinks about it then says that he will leave Carthage. Aeneas decides to leave at night. Dido sees them leave and gets upset. | 13 | |
| 9907718702 | Aeneid Book 4 Lines 659-705 | Dido is very sad at this point as she watched her husband sail away. She talks with her sister. Then, the next day, she commits suicide. | 14 | |
| 9907718703 | Aeneid Book 6, Lines 295-314 | Aeneas, with the Sibyl, reaches the shores of Tartarus, and sees the ferryman Charon. He pushes a little boat to transport souls across the river, and the souls of the dead crowd the shores to reach him. | 15 | |
| 9907718704 | Aeneid Book 6, Lines 315-332 | Charon takes some souls, but not others. Aeneas asks the Sibyl why. She says that the people who are unburied cannot cross the Styx for 100 years, so they wander on the shores. Aeneas thinks about their fate. | 16 | |
| 9907718705 | Aeneid Book 6, Lines 384-410 | Aeneas and the Sibyl approach the shore, and Charon sees them. He greets them with hostility, mentions other times heros got on his boat. The Sibyl explains they're friendly and shows the golden twig. Charon is moved and comes to shore. | 17 | |
| 9907718706 | Aeneid Book 6, Lines 411-425 | Huge Aeneas gets in the boat and crosses the swamp. The Cerberus guards the gates and barks loudly. The Sibyl throws drugged cakes, and he falls asleep. They leave the shore. | 18 | |
| 9907718707 | Aeneid Book 6, Lines 450-476 | Aeneas encounters Dido in the underworld. Immediately he speaks to her with love, trying to explain that his leaving was the will of the gods and that he never wanted to go. She doesn't respond to his pleas, and instead flees to her former husband, who matches her love. Aeneas tries to follow distraught, but cannot. | 19 | |
| 9907718708 | Book 6, Lines 847-899 | Anchises is speaking about how much better others will do stuff (sculpt, debate, map, and astronomy). Romans should be rulers, and makes prophecies of what will come in Roman history. After wandering for awhile, Anchises leads them to two gates. One is an easy exit, the other is one of false dreams. Naturally Anchises sends them through the false dreams one, because Virgil was edgy. | 20 | |
| 9907718709 | Caesar Book 1.1 | Introduction to Gaulish geography | 21 | |
| 9907718710 | Caesar Book 1.2 | Orgetorix's introduction and his plan. Explanation of Helvetian geography and psychology. | 22 | |
| 9907718711 | Caesar Book 1.3 | Helvetii mobilise under Orgetorix's leadership. Orgetorix sends private embassies to Casticus and Dumnorix. | 23 | |
| 9907718712 | Caesar Book 1.4 | Orgetorix foiled and dies | 24 | |
| 9907718713 | Caesar Book 1.5 | Helvetii carry out plan, destroy everything except what they carry with them and are joined by friends. | 25 | |
| 9907718714 | Caesar Book 1.6 | Helvetii on march encounter Rome | 26 | |
| 9907718715 | Caesar Book 1.7 | Helvetii request passage through Province, Caesar mobilises and delays answer to request. | 27 | |
| 9907718716 | Caesar Book 4.24 | Romans try and beach britain but lose confidence as they are not skilled to fight in water as the british are on dry land. | 28 | |
| 9907718717 | Caesar Book 4.25 | Caesar orders war ships to transport vessels and this scares the barbarians and causes them to retreat a little. Standard bearer hypes up the men and jumps off the ship leading them into battle | 29 | |
| 9907718718 | Caesar Book 4.26 | Caesar's men are embarrassing themselves because they can't fight properly so caesar sends in support ships to help their lads out | 30 | |
| 9907718719 | Caesar Book 4.27 | The Britains and Caesar negotiate terms of peace. Commius is returned to the Romans. Caesar basically calls them out for making war with him without reason but forgives their ignorance and demands hostages. They set up a formal surrender in a few days. | 31 | |
| 9907718720 | Caesar Book 4.28 | A storm picks up and offsets the ships at the upper port with the calvary. Some ships are pushed back to Gaul, some are damaged. | 32 | |
| 9907718721 | Caesar Book 4.29 | Now the tide comes in which no Roman was aware of. Every ship at sea is in a wreck, lost, or flooded. The whole army is thrown into confusion. They need parts and grain. | 33 | |
| 9907718722 | Caesar Book 4.30 | when the Britians saw Caesar without men, ships, or food they thought to renew the war. | 34 | |
| 9907718723 | Caesar Book 4.31 | Caesar w the comeback gets his men food from the countryside and sneaks off wood and brass to repair the ships for night travel | 35 | |
| 9907718724 | Caesar Book 4.32 | the barbarians try and make plays but because the Romans saw too much dust in the distance, the barbarians end up getting played and surrounded by legions and cohorts | 36 | |
| 9907718725 | Caesar Book 4.33 | talks about the ways in which they fight on chariot | 37 | |
| 9907718726 | Caesar Book 4:34 | Caesar helped at the right time but only escaped instead of full scale battle. Storms follow for several days. Barbarians rally local barbarians to kill the romans and throw off their yoke forever | 38 | |
| 9907718727 | Caesar Book 4.35 | Caesar saw this coming and met them halfway and killed the barbarians with the help of Commius and his calvary. They routed, killed and burned what they had left. | 39 | |
| 9907718728 | Caesar Book 4.36 | Caesar negotiates peace and receives double the hostages he asked for previously | 40 | |
| 9907718729 | Caesar 5.24 | Caesar distributed his legions among several states so that he could fix the problem of the scarce amount of corn being distributed. | 41 | |
| 9907718730 | Caesar 5.25 | Tasgetius was a high ranking, wealthy Carnute. He was killed in his third year of ruling by his enemies who included many that were part of his state. Caesar learned of the death and was informed that all his legions were fortified in their winter-quarters. | 42 | |
| 9907718731 | Caesar 5.26 | Some of Caesar's troops were attacked by Ambiorix and Cativolus while they were gathering food and supplies. Quickly other troops came in and drove off the enemies. | 43 | |
| 9907718732 | Caesar 5.27 | Ambiorix reveals the plans of the Gauls to join with the Germans, and attack the winter-quarters, all in the same day. Ambiorix says that because he owes Caesar, he is giving him notice. He promises to let them have safe passage through his territory. | 44 | |
| 9907718733 | Caesar 5.28 | After hearing the want of Caesar's troops to fight the enemies, a Council came together to debate whether they should fight and wait for Caesar's orders or flee. One reason to stay was that they sustained the attacks from the Germans. Another reason was that they shouldn't believe what the enemy says. | 45 | |
| 9907718734 | Caesar 5.29 | Titurius believed that they would decide too late and that the Germans already are assembling to fight. He talks about their loss of Gaul and the death if Ariovistis was very impactful. He also doubts Ambiorix's "plan" of surrendering. Ambiorix should be feared and they should prepare for danger. | 46 | |
| 9907718735 | Caesar 5.30 | After both sides made their case, Sabinus tells the soldiers that he hopes he is not the only one that is well aware of the disaster that is bound to happen. He says that the troops will experience war and they will die by sword or by famine. | 47 | |
| 9907718736 | Caesar 5.31 | The debate continues till midnight. Cotta is overruled and Sabinus' plan wins. They decide to leave at daybreak. All the soldiers gather their things while making a great amount of noise. They have everything ready, yet they are tired, to easily leave because they believed in Ambiorix to allow them to pass without harm. | 48 | |
| 9907718737 | Caesar 5.32 | The enemy are waiting outside the winter quarters for the arrival of the Romans. They attack them as they are in a valley and unready. | 49 | |
| 9907718738 | Caesar 5.33 | Sabinus runs around scared and without a plan. Cotta tries his best as he thought this might happen. The soldiers try to get a battle line together by telling everyone to drop baggage and get into formation. General chaos everywhere. | 50 | |
| 9907718739 | Caesar 5.34 | The barbarians had a good plan and were very organized. Many Romans fought bravely and killed many enemy even if abandoned by their leader (Sabinus). Ambiorix guides enemy to avoid well-organized Romans. | 51 | |
| 9907718740 | Caesar 5.35 | Long day of fighting outside winter quarters of Sabinus and Cotta. Brave Titus Balventius is wounded. Quintus Lucanius is killed helping his son. Cotta is wounded while encouraging his men. | 52 | |
| 9907718741 | Caesar 5.36 | Sabinus sends an interpreter to Ambiorix to ask for surrender. He asks Cotta if he wants to have a meeting: Cotta refuses to go up to an armed enemy. | 53 | |
| 9907718742 | Caesar 5.37 | Sabinus talks to Ambiorix, is surrounded and killed. Cotta is killed while fighting. Lucius Petrosidius throws the eagle into the ramparts and dies. Survivors kill themselves. Some escape and tell Labienus what happened. | 54 | |
| 9907718743 | Caesar 5.38 | Ambiorix is happy and gets more Gauls (Nervii) excited to fight. They set sights on Cicero. | 55 | |
| 9907718744 | Caesar 5.39 | Many head to Cicero's winter quarters and capture (again) men gathering wood and supplies. They attack the calvary and then the legion. Romans barely sustain attack and enemy confident of victory. | 56 | |
| 9907718745 | Caesar 5.40 | They send messages to Caesar. Cicero fortifies the winter quarters and fill the ditch. They work day and night. | 57 | |
| 9907718746 | Caesar 5.41 | Two Nervians give Cicero the same offer that Ambiorix gave to Sabinus. Cicero says that no Roman would accept the offer of an armed enemy. Cicero offers to send a message to Caesar. | 58 | |
| 9907718747 | Caesar 5.42 | The Nervii build fortifications of their own around the camp outside of Cicero's winter quarters. | 59 | |
| 9907718748 | Caesar 5.43 | 7th day of attack. There is a big fire. The enemy begins to scale the walls of Cicero's winter quarters. The Romans fight bravely. | 60 | |
| 9907718749 | Caesar 5.44 | Pullo and Vorenus. | 61 | |
| 9907718750 | Caesar 5.45 | The worst day of the battle. A Nervian volunteers to send a message about the attack on Cicero's winter quarters to Caesar. | 62 | |
| 9907718751 | Caesar 5.46 | Caear receives the message about the attack on Cicero's winter quarters and send his own to gather troops. | 63 | |
| 9907718752 | Caesar 5.47 | Crassus and Fabius are coming to help troops at Cicero's winter quarters with a legion but Labienus is afraid to leave and get attacked himself. | 64 | |
| 9907718753 | Caesar 5.48 | Goes with the two legions to help Cicero. Cicero finally gets the letter from the tower, reads it to his men and sees the signs of legions in the distance. | 65 | |
| 9907718754 | Caesar Book 6.13 | Caesar describes the two kinds of men in Gaul. (He describes how many common people are essentially slaves, and turn over their rights to more powerful people when they are oppressed or overwhelmed by debt or etc.) The first is that of the Druids. The Druids interpret religious matters and perform sacrifices. They decide legal disputes. There is one Druid whom reigns supreme over the others. Once per year, they assemble in the territory of the Carnutes to decide disputes. Caesar also supposes that the Druid order was begun in Britain. | 66 | |
| 9907718755 | Caesar Book 6.14 | The Druids aren't involved in war or paying taxes. Many Druids were sent to the organization by family, and spend up to 20 years learning verses. However, they don't write them down, because they don't want the common folk to be able to learn them and because it's more rigorous to memorize them without writing. They believe in a form of reincarnation, and tell the youth about astronomy. | 67 | |
| 9907718756 | Caesar Book 6.15 | The second order is the knights. They are usually engaged in war every year, and excel in that respect. Those born into good families receive many slaves. This is the lifestyle that they choose to live. | 68 | |
| 9907718757 | Caesar Book 6.16 | Caesar describes the Gallic practice of human sacrifice. They sacrifice those who are seriously ill or prisoners, and the Druids preside over these ceremonies. They do it to please the gods. Most of the time, they create giant figures and put the sacrifices inside of them for burning. When they can't sacrifice a guilty person, sometimes they resort to sacrificing innocent people to please the will of the gods. | 69 | |
| 9907718758 | Caesar Book 6.17 | The Gauls worship many gods, but especially like Mercury. They consider him to be the top god, and worship Apollo (avoiding disease), Mars (wars), Jupiter (command of heavenly beings), and Minerva (works and trades) below him. For Mars, they sacrifice animals and take spoils of war and place them in sacred locations. It is a crime to either hide these things in your house or attempt to take one, and the punishment for this is death by torture. | 70 | |
| 9907718759 | Caesar Book 6.18 | The Gauls think that they are descended from the god Dis (AKA Pluto). This is a Druid teaching. They use this belief to justify their division of days "so that day follows night". Additionally, children are not allowed to openly approach their father in public until they can fight in war. | 71 | |
| 9907718760 | Caesar Book 6.19 | In marriage, both men and women have a dowry, and all of this money is put into a singular account. Whoever survives longer gets the money that is in this account. Fathers have authority over life of their wives and children, and if a father dies and there is a suspicion that he might have been murdered, an investigation is launched. Gallic funerals involve burning all of the things which they held dear to the deceased person, including animals and slaves. | 72 | |
| 9907718761 | Caesar Book 6.20 | It is not allowed to tell rumors or secrets about the state behind the state's back. This is because more inexperienced men heard false rumors and went crazy because of them. It's up to the magistrates to decide what the common people should and should not know about the state. | 73 |
