The sentence in which it is used in the Aeneid (Book VIII) is as follows:
"The Consul in Quirinal robe and Gabine
Cincture goes to unlock the grating doors
And lifts the call for battle."
And later in the same Book:
"From far and wide
His country levies came with him: rough hands
Of high Praenestë and of Gabine Juno's
Pastures and cold Anio's river side..."
Thank you!
Answers:
"Gabine" was a region in Roman/Greek history. Cincture refers to a belt or cinch. Highschool teachers do not usually study Virgil's Aeneid, so I am assuming you are a college student. I suggest you question your "professor", who I am sure has a Doctorate, about this. Perhaps he/she can direct you to qualified sources.
ah no shes in highschool. shes just superly brilliant-like.
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