Aineias

American  

[ih-nee-uhs] / ɪˈni əs /

noun

Classical Mythology.

1. Greek form of Aeneas.

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Example Sentences

And there apart The wise Aineias stands, of steadfast heart But not acceptable—for some old grudge Inherited—Aineias, silent judge Of folly, as he had been since the sin Of Paris knelled the last days to begin.

From Project Gutenberg

But the Dardanians were led of the princely son of Anchises, Aineias, whom bright Aphrodite conceived to Anchises amids the spurs of Ida, a goddess wedded to a mortal.

From Project Gutenberg

Him Aineias beheld making havoc of the ranks of warriors, and went his way along the battle and amid the hurtling of spears, seeking godlike Pandaros, if haply he might find him.

From Project Gutenberg

Aineias, counsellor of the mail-clad Trojans, in everything liken I him to the wise son of Tydeus; I discern him by his shield and crested helmet, and by the aspect of his horses; yet know I not surely if it be not a god.

From Project Gutenberg

Aineias, take thou thyself the reins and thine own horses; better will they draw the curved car for their wonted charioteer, if perchance it hap that we must flee from Tydeus' son; lest they go wild for fear and will not take us from the fight, for lack of thy voice, and so the son of great-hearted Tydeus attack us and slay us both and drive away the whole-hooved horses.

From Project Gutenberg