The Classics for the Million: Being an Epitome in English of the Works of the Principal Greek and Latin Authors : [appx.]. |
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Page 3
... every beholder , and all say it is no blame to fight for such a woman , the spells of Venus are irresistible . She takes her place beside the king , and is pointing out to him the chiefs she is able to recognise , when he is HOMER . 3.
... every beholder , and all say it is no blame to fight for such a woman , the spells of Venus are irresistible . She takes her place beside the king , and is pointing out to him the chiefs she is able to recognise , when he is HOMER . 3.
Page 5
... she adds , — ' While my Hector still survives , I see My father , mother , brethren all in thee . ' He attempts to soothe her , but , with a foreboding of his fate , he says , — ' I should blush If like a coward I could HOMER . 5.
... she adds , — ' While my Hector still survives , I see My father , mother , brethren all in thee . ' He attempts to soothe her , but , with a foreboding of his fate , he says , — ' I should blush If like a coward I could HOMER . 5.
Page 17
... says , — ' Thrice I essayed , with eager hands outspread , Thrice like a shadow or a dream she fled , And my hands closed on unsubstantial air . ' Worsley . As they talked together , he saw the mothers of the mighty men of old - the ...
... says , — ' Thrice I essayed , with eager hands outspread , Thrice like a shadow or a dream she fled , And my hands closed on unsubstantial air . ' Worsley . As they talked together , he saw the mothers of the mighty men of old - the ...
Page 21
... says ; ' go bring it forth from our bridal chamber . ' But it consisted of the stem of an olive tree , rooted in the ground round which the chamber was built . ' Move it ! ' exclaimed Ulysses , ' who could stir it from its place ? ' and ...
... says ; ' go bring it forth from our bridal chamber . ' But it consisted of the stem of an olive tree , rooted in the ground round which the chamber was built . ' Move it ! ' exclaimed Ulysses , ' who could stir it from its place ? ' and ...
Page 31
... . ' THE SEVEN CHIEFS AGAINST THEBES . KING Eteocles and citizens are assembling in the citadel square . He says ' the gods are thanked for prosperity , and rulers blamed for disasters , ' but he calls upon ÆSCHYLUS . 31.
... . ' THE SEVEN CHIEFS AGAINST THEBES . KING Eteocles and citizens are assembling in the citadel square . He says ' the gods are thanked for prosperity , and rulers blamed for disasters , ' but he calls upon ÆSCHYLUS . 31.
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Achilles Adventures Æneas Æneid afterwards Animals army Athenians Athens Author BARBARA HUTTON battle beautiful birds body Book brother Cæsar Catiline celebrated Chorus Chremes Cicero citizens cloth elegant Clytemnestra coloured Illustrations command consul Creon Creusa daughter death Demosthenes DIED B.C. earth enemy fate father Fcap fight fleet forces G. A. HENTY Gauls gilt edges girl gives gods Greece Greek hand happy heaven honour husband Jugurtha Julius Cæsar Jupiter king land legions Little living Livy mind Minerva mother nature orator Orestes Persian Phormio plain poems poet Pompey Roman Rome Sallust Samnites says senate Shillings and Sixpence ships slave Socrates soldiers soul speech Stories Tacitus Tale tells temple thee things thou thousand Thucydides tion tribes Trojans Troy Turnus Ulysses victory virtue whilst wife words writings Xenophon young youth
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