All 4 Uses of
loath
in
The Aeneid
- Witness, ye gods, and thou my better part, How loth I am to try this impious art!†
Book 4 *
- The conscious wretch must all his acts reveal, (Loth to confess, unable to conceal), From the first moment of his vital breath, To his last hour of unrepenting death.†
Book 6
- The bold Euryalus, tho' loth, obey'd.†
Book 9
- The purple streams thro' the thin armor strove, And drench'd th' imbroider'd coat his mother wove; And life at length forsook his heaving heart, Loth from so sweet a mansion to depart.†
Book 10
Definition:
-
(loath) reluctant or unwilling to do something