 How great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this noble foe ! Go then ! resolve to earth, from whence ye grew, A heartless, spiritless, inglorious crew ! Be what ye seem, unanimated clay ! Myself will dare the danger of the day...  The travellers - Página 121de Tertius T C. Kendrick - 1825Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | John Bell - 1807
...scandal of your race, ' Whose coward-soulsyourmanly form disgrace;! 10 ' How great the shame, when every age shall know ' That not a Grecian met this noble...inglorious crew ! ' Be what ye seem, unanimated clay ! 115 ' Myself will dare the danger of the day. ' 'Tis Man's bold task the gen'rous strife to try,... | |
 | Homerus - 1807
...coward souls your manly form disgrace, 110 How great the shame, when every age shall know That Dot a Grecian met this noble foe ! Go then, resolve to...inglorious crew! Be what ye seem, unanimated clay ! 115 Myself will dare the danger of the day. Tis man's bold task the generous strife to try, But in... | |
 | Homerus - 1808
...manly form disgrace. How great the shame, when every age shall knowThat not a Grecian met this nohle foe ! Go then, resolve to earth, from whence ye grew, A heartless, spiritless inglorious crew I Be what ye seem, unanimated clay ! 115 Myself -wiU dare tne danSer of the day. 'Tis man's hold task... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810
...scandal of your rncc, Whose* coward souls your manly form disgrace ! How great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this noble foe...ye grew, A heartless, spiritless, inglorious crew ! : to try, Be what ye seem, unanirnatcd clay ! Myself will dare the danger of the day. 'Tis man's... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810
...hero's name, ¿ad distant ages learn the victor's tame." This fierce defiance Greece astonish'd heard, Be what ye seem, unanimated clay ! Myself will dare the danger of the day. 'Tis man's bold task the generous strife to try, But in the hands of God is victory." These words scarce... | |
 | 1813
...scandal of your race, Whose coward souls your manly form disgrace. How great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this noble foe...unanimated clay ! Myself will dare the danger of the day ; Tis man's bold task the generous strife to try, But in the hands of God is victory.' These words... | |
 | Homerus - 1822 - 559 páginas
...scandal of your race, Whose coward souls your manly form disgrace. How great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this noble foe...unanimated clay ! Myself will dare the danger of the day; "Tis man's bold task the generous strife to try, But in the hands of God is victory." These words scarce... | |
 | 1822
...scandal of your race, Whose coward souls your maniy form disgrace. How great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this noble foe...unanimated clay ! Myself will dare the danger of the day; I'is man's bold task the generous strife to try, But in the hands of God is victory.' These words scarce... | |
 | British poets - 1822
...scandal of your race, Whose coward souls your manly form disgrace. How great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this noble foe ! Go thenl resolve to earth, from whence ye grew, A heartless, spiritless, inglorious crew ! Be what ye... | |
 | Homer - 1825
...manly forms disgrace. IIow great the shame, when every age shall know That not a Grecian met this nohle foe! Go then, resolve to earth, from whence ye grew, A heartless, spiritless, inglorious crew ! He what ye seem, unanimated clay! Myself will dare the danger of the day. 'Tis man's hold task the... | |
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