Bacchus and Venus feud over a group of sailors in this work who are impeded by the monster Adamastor.
The lines "Rude, and ungrateful, though my country be," in Book 5 of this work alludes to Scipio Africanus as a reference to its author's multiple exiles. The main characters of this work encounter a figure whose "black lips" part to reveal "blue rows" of "gnashing teeth." Its central character is brought to a mountaintop and listens to a set of speeches by the Nereid Thetis after arriving at the Isle of Joy. This work concludes with an apostrophe to the king of a nation whose history is recounted to the King of Melinda in the third, fourth, and fifth books of this work. A character in this work who used to rule over the Indian Ocean first appears as a storm and guards the Cape of Good Hope. Bacchus and Venus feud over a group of sailors in this work who are impeded by the monster Adamastor. For 10 points, name this Portuguese epic by Luis de Camões ("ka-MOISH") chronicling the voyages of Vasco da Gama.
The lines "Rude, and ungrateful, though my country be," in Book 5 of this work alludes to Scipio Africanus as a reference to its author's multiple exiles.
The Lusiads [or Os Lusiadas] &lt;Miscellaneous Lit&gt; Bonuses