The Works of George Chapman ...Chatto and Windus, 1875 |
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Página 18
... strook every faculty ; Yet straight he knew her by her eyes , so terrible they were , Sparkling with ardour , and thus spake : " Thou seed of Jupiter , Why comest thou ? to behold his pride , that boasts our empery ? Then witness with ...
... strook every faculty ; Yet straight he knew her by her eyes , so terrible they were , Sparkling with ardour , and thus spake : " Thou seed of Jupiter , Why comest thou ? to behold his pride , that boasts our empery ? Then witness with ...
Página 22
... strook sail , then roll'd them up , and on the hatches threw ; The top - mast to the kelsine then , with halyards down they drew ; Then brought the ship to port with oars ; then forked anchor cast ; And , ' gainst the violence of storms ...
... strook sail , then roll'd them up , and on the hatches threw ; The top - mast to the kelsine then , with halyards down they drew ; Then brought the ship to port with oars ; then forked anchor cast ; And , ' gainst the violence of storms ...
Página 24
... the heel , And hurl'd me out of heaven . All day I was in falling down ; At length in Lemnos I strook earth ; the likewise - falling sun THE ARGUMENT . JOVE calls a vision up from Somnus 24 THE FIRST BOOK OF HOMER'S ILIADS .
... the heel , And hurl'd me out of heaven . All day I was in falling down ; At length in Lemnos I strook earth ; the likewise - falling sun THE ARGUMENT . JOVE calls a vision up from Somnus 24 THE FIRST BOOK OF HOMER'S ILIADS .
Página 26
... strook because the other intimates a comprobation his scourge from him , and hindered of all the Greeks by word ; which was not so , but only by inarticulate acclamations or shouts . verses : - " Conficiebat enim summi sententia Regis ...
... strook because the other intimates a comprobation his scourge from him , and hindered of all the Greeks by word ; which was not so , but only by inarticulate acclamations or shouts . verses : - " Conficiebat enim summi sententia Regis ...
Página 32
... strook his back and shoulders so That bloody wales rose . He shrunk round ; and from his eyes did flow Moist tears , and , looking filthily , he sate , fear'd , smarted , dried His blubber'd cheeks ; and all the prease , though grieved ...
... strook his back and shoulders so That bloody wales rose . He shrunk round ; and from his eyes did flow Moist tears , and , looking filthily , he sate , fear'd , smarted , dried His blubber'd cheeks ; and all the prease , though grieved ...
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The Works of George Chapman: Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, Volume 3 George Chapman Visualização completa - 1903 |
Termos e frases comuns
Achilles Agamemnon Ajax Alcinous amongst answer'd Antilochus arms Atreus Atrides bear blood brave breast breath brought call'd cast charge chariot command counsels dame darts death Deiphobus Deity Diomed divine doth drave earth Eumæus Eurymachus Eurypylus eyes fair fame fate father fear feast fell fight fire fleet flew force friends gave give Gods grace Grecian Greeks guest hand haste hath head heart heaven Hector Homer honour honour'd horse host Idomen ILIADS Ilion Jove Jove's king labour lance lest lives Lycian Menelaus mighty mind Minerva Nestor never Pallas Patroclus Peleus Phoebus pour'd Priam Priam's prince Pylos Queen reach'd rest sacred shield ship shore sire slain sleep soul spake spirit Spondanus stand stood strength strook sweet tears Telemachus thee Thetis thine thou took Trojans Troy turn'd Tydeus Ulysses vex'd wine wooers words wound
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Página 89 - The spirit I first did breathe Did never teach me that; much less, since the contempt of death Was settled in me, and my mind knew what a worthy was, Whose office is to lead, in fight, and give no danger pass Without improvement. In this fire must Hector's trial shine: Here must his country, father, friends, be in him made divine.
Página 25 - Though truth in her very nakedness sits in so deep a pit, that from Gades to Aurora and Ganges few eyes can sound her, I hope yet those few here will so discover and confirm that, the date being out of her darkness in this morning of our poet, he shall now gird his temples with the sun," — we pronounce that such a prose is intolerable.
Página 47 - Now left the wars ; yet counsellors they were exceeding sage. And as in well-grown woods, on trees, cold spiny grasshoppers Sit chirping, and send voices out, that scarce can pierce our ears For softness, and their weak faint sounds ; so, talking on the tower, These seniors of the people...
Página 148 - O friend, if keeping back Would keep back age from us, and death, and that we might not wrack* In this life's human sea at all, but that deferring now We...
Página 237 - Thus, since Achilles spake As if his awed steeds understood, 'twas Juno's will to make Vocal the palate of the one, who shaking his fair head (Which, in his mane, let fall to earth, he almost buried), Thus Xanthus spake : "Ablest Achilles, now, at least, our care Shall bring thee off ; but not far hence the fatal minutes are Of thy grave ruin.
Página 47 - And justly suffer for her sake, with all our progenies, Labour and ruin, let her go ; the profit of our land Must pass the beauty.' Thus, though these could bear so fit a hand On their affections, yet, when all their gravest powers were used, They could not choose but welcome her, and rather they accused The gods than beauty.
Página 454 - A curious measure, and confer the rates 310 Of our two pow'rs and theirs, to try if we Alone may propagate to victory Our bold encounters of them all, or prove The kind assistance of some others
Página 220 - ... his head, Smear'd all his lovely face ; his weeds, divinely fashioned, All filed and mangled ; and himself he threw upon the shore, Lay, as laid out for funeral, then tumbled round, and tore His gracious curls. His ecstasy he did so far extend, That all the ladies won by him and his now slaughter'd friend, Afflicted strangely for his plight, came shrieking from the tents, And fell about him, beat their breasts, their tender lineaments Dissolved with sorrow.
Página 352 - And still she stood him, as resolved to know What man he was ; or out of what should grow His strange repair to them. And here was he Put to his wisdom ; if her virgin knee He should be bold, but kneeling, to embrace ; Or keep aloof, and try with words of grace, In humblest suppliance, if he might obtain Some cover for his nakedness, and gain Her grace to show and guide him to the town. The last he best thought, to be worth his own, In weighing both well ; to keep still aloof, And give with soft...