Translations of Homer: The OdysseyMethuen, 1967 - Epic poetry, Greek |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 27
Page 14
... Beginning , a Middle , and an End . These three parts of a whole are too generally and uni- versally denoted by the words , Beginning , Middle , and End ; we may interpret them more precisely , and say , That the Causes and Designs of ...
... Beginning , a Middle , and an End . These three parts of a whole are too generally and uni- versally denoted by the words , Beginning , Middle , and End ; we may interpret them more precisely , and say , That the Causes and Designs of ...
Page 15
... Beginning , Middle and End of the Action he made choice of for the Subject of his Iliads . The Action of the Odyssey . His Design in the Odyssey was to describe the Return of Ulysses from the Siege of Troy , and his Arrival at Ithaca ...
... Beginning , Middle and End of the Action he made choice of for the Subject of his Iliads . The Action of the Odyssey . His Design in the Odyssey was to describe the Return of Ulysses from the Siege of Troy , and his Arrival at Ithaca ...
Page 169
... beginning of the Action should be the beginning of the Poem ; there is a natural , and an artificial order , and Homer makes use of the latter . The Action of the Odyssey properly begins neither with the Poem , nor with the appearance ...
... beginning of the Action should be the beginning of the Poem ; there is a natural , and an artificial order , and Homer makes use of the latter . The Action of the Odyssey properly begins neither with the Poem , nor with the appearance ...
Contents
Telemachus and Penelope Ulysses among | 36 |
Juno deceives Jupiter by the Girdle of Venus | 156 |
The Fight of Ulysses and Irus | 166 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Achilles Action Alcinous Ancients appears arms attend bear beauty beginning calls Calypso cause character chief consequently Dacier death deep descends divine Eustathius expression eyes Fable fate father feast gives Goddess Gods Greeks ground hand happy heav'n Heroe Homer honour Iliad Island Ithaca Jove kind King land manner mean Menelaus mind Minerva nature necessary Nestor never night o'er objection observes Odyssey opinion passage Penelope person Poem Poet Poetry pow'r Prince probable Queen race Reader reason relation remarkable rest rise royal says shade shews shore soul speaks story sufferings Suitors tears Telemachus tells thee thing thou thought thro train Troy true truth Ulysses verse vessel Virgil voyage whole winds wine wisdom wise woes youth