The Iliads of Homer, done [into Engl. verse] by G. Chapman, with intr. and notes by R. Hooper, Volume 11865 |
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Página 8
... ships and friends shall waft her home ; but I will imitate so His pleasure , that mine own shall take , in person , from thy tent Bright - cheek'd Briseis ; and so tell thy strength how eminent My pow'r is , being compar'd with thine ...
... ships and friends shall waft her home ; but I will imitate so His pleasure , that mine own shall take , in person , from thy tent Bright - cheek'd Briseis ; and so tell thy strength how eminent My pow'r is , being compar'd with thine ...
Página 12
... ships , with friends and soldiers , goes Angry Achilles . Atreus ' son the swift ship launch'd , and put Within it twenty chosen row'rs , within it likewise shut The hecatomb t'appease the God ; then caus'd to come aboard Fair - cheek'd ...
... ships , with friends and soldiers , goes Angry Achilles . Atreus ' son the swift ship launch'd , and put Within it twenty chosen row'rs , within it likewise shut The hecatomb t'appease the God ; then caus'd to come aboard Fair - cheek'd ...
Página 14
... ships they went . She sad , and scarce for grief could go . Her love all friends forsook , And wept for anger . To the shore of th ' old sea he betook Himself alone , and casting forth upon the purple sea 350 His wet eyes , and his ...
... ships they went . She sad , and scarce for grief could go . Her love all friends forsook , And wept for anger . To the shore of th ' old sea he betook Himself alone , and casting forth upon the purple sea 350 His wet eyes , and his ...
Página 16
... ship to port with oars ; then forked anchor cast ; And , ' gainst the violence of storm , for drifting made her fast . All come ashore , they all expos'd the holy hecatomb To angry Phoebus , and , with it , Chryseis welcom❜d home ; 425 ...
... ship to port with oars ; then forked anchor cast ; And , ' gainst the violence of storm , for drifting made her fast . All come ashore , they all expos'd the holy hecatomb To angry Phoebus , and , with it , Chryseis welcom❜d home ; 425 ...
Página 18
... ship her course did cut So swiftly that the parted waves against her ribs did roar ; Which , coming to the camp , they ... ships sate , Burning in wrath , nor ever came to councils of estate That make men honour'd , never trod the fierce ...
... ship her course did cut So swiftly that the parted waves against her ribs did roar ; Which , coming to the camp , they ... ships sate , Burning in wrath , nor ever came to councils of estate That make men honour'd , never trod the fierce ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The Iliads of Homer, done [into Engl. verse] by G. Chapman, with ..., Volume 1 Homerus Visualização completa - 1857 |
The Iliads of Homer, Done [Into Engl. Verse] by G. Chapman, with Intr. and ... Homerus Prévia não disponível - 2016 |
The Iliads of Homer, Done [Into Engl. Verse] by G. Chapman, with Intr. and ... Homerus Prévia não disponível - 2016 |
Termos e frases comuns
Ajax amongst arms Atrides bear blood bold BOOK brave breast brought cast Chapman charge chariot command darts death Diomed divine doth earth edition ev'n ev'ry eyes fair fall fate father fear fell field fight fire fleet folio force friends gave give Gods grace Grecian Greece Greeks hand haste hath head hear heart heav'n Hector held hold Homer honour horse host Iliad Jove king lance leave light lives means mind never night original pow'r present princes printed rest rich round sacred says sent shield ships sire soldiers spake spirit stand stood strength strong sweet tent thee things thou thought took town translated Trojans Troy true turn Ulysses worth wound
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página xix - Homer ruled as his demesne ; Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken ; Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes He stared at the Pacific — and all his men Look'd at each other with a wild surmise — Silent, upon a peak in Darien.
Página xvi - Chapman writes and feels as a Poet — as Homer might have written had he lived in England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth."— Coleridge.
Página 151 - Without improvement. In this fire must Hector's trial shine ; Here must his country, father, friends, be, in him, made divine. And such a stormy day shall come (in mind and soul I know) When sacred Troy shall shed her tow'rs for tears of overthrow, When Priam, all his birth and pow'r shall in those tears be drown'd.
Página iii - THE ILIADS OF HOMER, Prince of Poets, never before in any Language truly translated, with a Comment on some of his chief Places. Done according to the Greek by GEORGE CHAPMAN, with Introduction and Notes by the Rev. RICHARD HOOPER. 2 vols.
Página 67 - All grave old men ; and soldiers they had been, but for age 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...
Página 152 - This again will rub thy fruitful wounds To miss the man that to thy bands could give such narrow bounds. But that day shall not wound mine eyes; the solid heap of night Shall interpose and stop mine ears against thy plaints and plight.
Página 264 - 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 35 - Than it could manage : anything with which he could procure Laughter, he never could contain. He should have yet been sure To touch no kings: t' oppose their states becomes not jesters parts.
Página xlii - Cause carefull heyers the wealthy onely have ; To build a glorious trouble o're the grave. Yet doe I not despaire, some one may be So seriously devout to Poesie As to translate his reliques, and finde roome In the warme Church, to build him up a tombe. Since Spencer hath a Stone ; and Draytons browes Stand petrefied ith...
Página xxiii - With exclamations of her rapture then, To vent it to the echoes of the vale ; When, meditating of me, a sweet gale Brought me upon thee ; and thou didst inherit My true sense, for the time then, in my spirit ; I And I, invisibly, went prompting thee To those fair greens where thou didst English me.