Translations of Homer: The OdysseyMethuen, 1967 - Epic poetry, Greek |
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Page 258
... eyes shall witness and confirm my tale , Our youth how dex'trous , and how fleet our sail , When justly tim'd with equal sweep they row , And Ocean whitens in long tracts below . 420 Thus he . No word th ' experienc'd man replies , But ...
... eyes shall witness and confirm my tale , Our youth how dex'trous , and how fleet our sail , When justly tim'd with equal sweep they row , And Ocean whitens in long tracts below . 420 Thus he . No word th ' experienc'd man replies , But ...
Page 366
... eyes in floods of sorrow drown'd . As from fresh pastures and the dewy field 485 468. More young , —more graceful to my eyes . ] Homer excellently carries on his allegory ; he intends by this expression of the enlargement of the beauty ...
... eyes in floods of sorrow drown'd . As from fresh pastures and the dewy field 485 468. More young , —more graceful to my eyes . ] Homer excellently carries on his allegory ; he intends by this expression of the enlargement of the beauty ...
Page 425
... eyes down from the forehead , of such thickness that it scarce is able to remove it , to guide it self from danger ; but it kills not by its breath , but with emanations darted from its eyes : The beast was well known in the time of ...
... eyes down from the forehead , of such thickness that it scarce is able to remove it , to guide it self from danger ; but it kills not by its breath , but with emanations darted from its eyes : The beast was well known in the time of ...
Contents
Telemachus and Penelope Ulysses among | 36 |
Juno deceives Jupiter by the Girdle of Venus | 156 |
The Fight of Ulysses and Irus | 166 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles action Ægyptus Æneas Agamemnon Alcinous Ancients appears arms ask'd Atrides beauty call'd Calypso character Circe coast companions crown'd Cyclops Dacier Dæmon death Deity Demodocus descends describ'd dire divine dreadful Epic Epic Poetry Eurylochus Eurymachus Eustathius observes Ev'n ev'ry eyes fable fame fate father feast gives Goddess Gods Grecian Greeks heav'n Heroe Homer honour Iliad Island Ithaca Jove Jupiter King Laestrygones Laodamas Leucothea Menelaus Minerva moral nature Nausicaa Neptune Nestor night nymph o'er Odyssey Palace Pallas passage passion Penelope person Phæacians Plutarch Poem Poet Poetry Pope's pow'r Prince Pylos Queen relation rock royal sacred sails says Eustathius Scaliger Scylla shade shews ship shore sire skies soul speaks Spondanus storms story Strabo stranger Suitors swift tears Telemachus thee thou thro toils Troy Ulysses verse vessel Virgil voyage waves whole winds wine wisdom wise woes words youth καὶ