| |
| | CliffsNotes::Aeneid:Book Summary and Study Guide |
 | | Juturna, moving among them disguised as one of their nobles, takes advantage of the Rutulians’s restless mood: Because they outnumber their opponents two to one, she declares, they should be ashamed to let one man do the fighting for all of them. |
 | | Juturna, meanwhile, who has cleverly taken control of her brother’s chariot by disguising herself as its driver, drives Turnus all over the field, keeping him safe from an attack by Aeneas, who goes wild with frustration and, like Turnus, kills without stint. |
 | | Juturna withdraws in discouragement, realizing her helplessness in the face of such an omen. |
| www.cliffsnotes.com /WileyCDA/LitNote/id-3,pageNum-49.html (1020 words) |
|