Some Observations Upon the Vindication of Homer, and of the Ancient Poets and Historians, who Have Recorded the Siege and Fall of Troy, Written by I.B.S. Morritt |
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... the same Author , Observations upon the Miracles in Egypt , and the Divine Mission of Moses . The Sentiments of Philo Judeus concerning the Logos , or Word of God . NOX LIBRARY NEW YORK PREFACE . HE Author , of the Work , which.
... the same Author , Observations upon the Miracles in Egypt , and the Divine Mission of Moses . The Sentiments of Philo Judeus concerning the Logos , or Word of God . NOX LIBRARY NEW YORK PREFACE . HE Author , of the Work , which.
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... Author says , that we are contented to give this affent : and well contented we may be for what more can be desired than moral certainty ? The Author adds , that Sceptics have appeared upon this subject before Mr B. - Sed omnes ...
... Author says , that we are contented to give this affent : and well contented we may be for what more can be desired than moral certainty ? The Author adds , that Sceptics have appeared upon this subject before Mr B. - Sed omnes ...
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... Author accordingly says , Justin is asserting the higher antiquity of Moses : and he does not say , that the Grecians had no history , upon which they could depend ; but that they had none , which was accurately detailed , like the ...
... Author accordingly says , Justin is asserting the higher antiquity of Moses : and he does not say , that the Grecians had no history , upon which they could depend ; but that they had none , which was accurately detailed , like the ...
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... Author of the Vindication , in treating of the War of Troy , ( p . 5. ) pronounces the grounds of this war to be adequate . By this , I presume , the Author means , that they afford a sufficient and probable reason for it . He gives a ...
... Author of the Vindication , in treating of the War of Troy , ( p . 5. ) pronounces the grounds of this war to be adequate . By this , I presume , the Author means , that they afford a sufficient and probable reason for it . He gives a ...
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... Author , p . 6 , and p . 8. observed : and though not the least reason is given for his going . to Sparta , yet to Sparta he went with his fleet of fhips . At that time Menelaus was King of that City , whose wife was the peerless Helen ...
... Author , p . 6 , and p . 8. observed : and though not the least reason is given for his going . to Sparta , yet to Sparta he went with his fleet of fhips . At that time Menelaus was King of that City , whose wife was the peerless Helen ...
Other editions - View all
Some Observations Upon the Vindication of Homer, and of the Ancient Poets ... Jacob Bryant No preview available - 2017 |
Some Observations Upon the Vindication of Homer, and of the Ancient Poets ... Jacob Bryant No preview available - 2017 |
Some Observations Upon the Vindication of Homer, and of the Ancient Poets ... Jacob Bryant No preview available - 2019 |
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Abydos Achilles Æneas Æneid æra afterwards Agamemnon Ajax Alexandréa alfo alſo ancient Antilochus appears argument army Asia Athenians Author barrow becauſe Bounarbachi British Critic Bryant Cæsar called Camp CHAPTER Chersonesus Chevalier Dardanus Deities Demetrius described deſcription diſtance Egypt Emperor evidence exiſtence fable faid farther fays fince fome fummit fuppofed Gargarus Goddess Grecian Greece Greeks Hamaxitus Hector Hellespont hero Herodotus himſelf Homer Iliad Ilias Iliéans Ilium Jupiter king learned Lectum mentioned miles Minerva Morritt moſt Mount Ida mountain muſt never observed opinion paffage Patroclus Pausanias person Pharnabazus Phrygia Plain of Troy Pliny Plutarch Poet Priam promontory Protesilaus prove Reader region river Romans says Scamander Scepsis Sestos shew shewn ſhould Sigéum Simoïs situation ſtill Strabo ſtream supposed temple Tenedos theſe tion tomb Treatise Troad Troas Troia Trojan tumulus village Vindication Virgil wall whole words Writers Xanthus επ τε
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Page vi - A Dissertation concerning the War of Troy;};, and the Expedition of the Grecians, as described by Homer ; shewing that no such Expedition was ever undertaken, and that no such City in Phrygia existed §, 1796.
Page vii - A Vindication of Homer and of the ancient poets and historians, who have recorded the siege and fall of Troy.
Page i - The History of Ilium or Troy : including the adjacent Country, and the opposite Coast of the Chersonesus of Thrace.
Page 124 - Xanthus' stream remain Creeps a small brook along the dusty plain. Whilst careless and securely on they pass, The Phrygian guide forbids to press the grass : This place, he said, forever sacred keep, "For here the sacred bones of Hector sleep. Then warns him to observe where, rudely cast, Disjointed stones lay broken and defaced: Here his last fate, he cries, did Priam prove; Here, on this altar of Hercsean Jove.
Page 34 - O'er hills, o'er dales, o'er crags, o'er rocks they go: Jumping, high o'er the shrubs of the rough ground, Rattle the clattering...
Page 26 - Grecians," and various objects, " with the course and fords of the river, are distinctly marked, so that the very landscape presents itself to the eye of 'the reader. — The poet also" mentions " several" subsequent " events — in medias res non secus ac notas auditorem rapit — " all which " casual references seem to have been portions of a traditional history well known in the time of Homer, but, as they are introduced almost undesignedly, they are generally attended with a great semblance of...
Page 125 - He said ; and hasted to his fleet away, Swift to repair the loss of this delay. Up sprung the wind, and with a freshening gale, The kind north-west fill'd every swelling sail; Light o'er the foamy waves the navy flew, Till Asia's shores and Rhodes no more they view. Six times the night her...
Page v - Observations upon a Treatise, entitled a Description of the Plain of Troy by Monsieur le Chevalier.
Page 123 - Once by great Neptune, and Apollo, rear'd :• There stood old Troy, a venerable name ; For ever consecrate to deathless fame. Now blasted mossy trunks with branches sear, Brambles and weeds, a loathsome forest rear...
Page 123 - Forever consecrate to deathless fame. Now blasted mossy trunks with branches sear, Brambles and weeds, a loathsome forest rear; Where once in palaces of regal state Old Priam and the Trojan princes sate.