Aeneid: Learn Latin

Read the Aeneid as Vergil wrote it: in Latin, line by line, with the English at your side. This is a guided edition of the complete poem. All twelve books, nothing cut. Tap any line for a clear translation and a word-by-word gloss; tap any word for its form and its job in the line. The grammar is taught from the poem itself, not from a textbook. The whole poem is read aloud. Follow the voice word by word, or let a book play while you listen. When you are ready, say a line back: your reading is scored on your device, and nothing you say leaves it. You don't need any Latin to begin. The Study tab holds five public-domain books, each whole and in its own order: Primus Annus of 1912 and Puer Romanus of 1913, a first year taught in Latin itself; D'Ooge's Latin for Beginners of 1911, the same year the other way round, rule first and exercises after; Secundus Annus of 1917; and Ritchie's Fabulae Faciles of 1903. Then the Aeneid's own lines, each one read once every word and form in it has been taught. The scholar's shelf is here too. Lewis and Short, Allen and Greenough, D'Ooge's grammar, and Conington and Nettleship on the poem, linked to the line in front of you. - The complete Aeneid in Latin, every line beside a clear English translation - Every word explained: form, meaning, and role in the line - The whole poem read aloud, with word-by-word follow-along and continuous playback - A first and a second year of Latin from five public-domain books, transcribed verbatim - Pronunciation practice scored on your device; your voice is never stored or sent - Lewis and Short, Allen and Greenough, and Conington, linked to every line - Notes on grammar and vocabulary, anchored to the line - A Line-of-the-Day widget for your home screen - Your progress stays on your device, with private iCloud sync across your devices Book I is free. One purchase opens the complete work, yours forever. No subscription, no account, no ads.