Homer's Iliad, tr. of book i, also passages from Virgil, by M.P.W. Boulton1875 |
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Seite 5
... Force oppress us ; but come , some priest consult we , or augur ; Yea , or dreamer , for dreams are surely of Jupiter authored , Who by his art may show why thus incensed is Apollo ; If vows slackly acquitted he blame or stint of ...
... Force oppress us ; but come , some priest consult we , or augur ; Yea , or dreamer , for dreams are surely of Jupiter authored , Who by his art may show why thus incensed is Apollo ; If vows slackly acquitted he blame or stint of ...
Seite 21
... force use , which worse shall rouse his abhorrence . Saying this he dismissed them , and utt'rance haughtier added ; They unwillingly trode by the shore of unharvested Ocean , Till to the Myrmidon's tents they came : there fast by his ...
... force use , which worse shall rouse his abhorrence . Saying this he dismissed them , and utt'rance haughtier added ; They unwillingly trode by the shore of unharvested Ocean , Till to the Myrmidon's tents they came : there fast by his ...
Seite 32
... affront , his prize usurping and holding . But thou , Lord of Olympus , supreme in wisdom , avenge him ; Strength to the forces of Troy impart , until the Achæans 490 Pine with desire of my son , and aloft in 32 ILIAD .
... affront , his prize usurping and holding . But thou , Lord of Olympus , supreme in wisdom , avenge him ; Strength to the forces of Troy impart , until the Achæans 490 Pine with desire of my son , and aloft in 32 ILIAD .
Seite 46
... force urged the profound main Swelling prevails on the shores , then turned is again and refloweth ; Why do the winter suns so swiftly to läve them in Ocean 10 15 20 Haste , what power inert to the long night's transit 46 VIRGIL .
... force urged the profound main Swelling prevails on the shores , then turned is again and refloweth ; Why do the winter suns so swiftly to läve them in Ocean 10 15 20 Haste , what power inert to the long night's transit 46 VIRGIL .
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Homer's Iliad, Tr. of Book I, Also Passages from Virgil, by M.P.W. Boulton Publius Vergilius Maro,. Homerus Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Homer's Iliad, Tr. of Book I, Also Passages from Virgil, by M.P.W. Boulton Publius Vergilius Maro,Homerus Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abhorred Achæans addressed afar affront aloft altar anger answer Argive ARISTOPHANES arms army Atreus Atrides Augur battle bear beeves behold Cæsar Calchas CHARLES DICKENS Chrysa Chryseis Cloud-assembler combat counsel counsel-abounding Ulysses Cronion crown CRYSTAL PALACE damsel daughter death deign dicit divine Peleid Achilles e'en e'er eager earth entreaty envoys ether falchion fear fell Fierce fleet Gauls GEORGICS glory gods golden grace Greece guerdon hand hast hath haughty hearken heart idlesse ILIAD Ilion Immortals implored Jove Jove's Juno th Jupiter King Agamemnon lord Meanwhile mong ne'er Nought o'er obey oblation Olympian outrage Pallas Athene Patroclus Pelion Phoebus Apollo Phthia portals pow'r pray'r purple Pylos raged ruler sable sacred sate sceptre sire slaughter sore soul sovran spake supreme swift ship swift-footed Achilles Tartarus temple tent thee thou thy mind thy prize thy tongue Trojans twain Unto uttered vessel vouchsafe wave wilt words wroth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 43 - Nulli se dicit mulier mea nubere malle quam mihi, non si se luppiter ipse petat. dicit; sed mulier cupido quod dicit amanti, in vento et rapida scribere oportet aqua.
Seite 44 - These be her words, but a woman's words to a love that is eager, In wind or water's stream do require to be writ.