All 6 Uses of
upbraid
in
The Aeneid
- Thus, many not succeeding, most upbraid The madness of the visionary maid, And with loud curses leave the mystic shade.†
Book 3 *
- The vengeful victor thus upbraids the slain: "Lie there, proud man, unpitied, on the plain; Lie there, inglorious, and without a tomb, Far from thy mother and thy native home, Exposed to savage beasts, and birds of prey, Or thrown for food to monsters of the sea."†
Book 10
- Whom thus the chief upbraids with scornful spite: "Blame not the slowness of your steeds in flight; Vain shadows did not force their swift retreat; But you yourself forsake your empty seat."†
Book 10
- Yet will I not my Trojan friend upbraid, Nor grudge th' alliance I so gladly made.†
Book 11
- Advancing to the front, the hero stands, And, stretching out to heav'n his pious hands, Attests the gods, asserts his innocence, Upbraids with breach of faith th' Ausonian prince; Declares the royal honor doubly stain'd, And twice the rites of holy peace profan'd.†
Book 12
- Now stern Aeneas his weighty spear Against his foe, and thus upbraids his fear: "What farther subterfuge can Turnus find?†
Book 12
Definition:
-
(upbraid) express criticism towards