The Works of the Greek and Roman Poets, Volumen4,Parte3Suttaby, Evance, and Fox, 1809 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 43
Página 18
... deeds denote thee of the basest kind . Wretch ! to destroy a prince that friendship gives ; While in his guest his murderer he receives : Nor dread superior Jove , to whom belong The cause of suppliants , and revenge of wrong . Hast ...
... deeds denote thee of the basest kind . Wretch ! to destroy a prince that friendship gives ; While in his guest his murderer he receives : Nor dread superior Jove , to whom belong The cause of suppliants , and revenge of wrong . Hast ...
Página 25
... deed : While to the ' assembled council I repair ; A stranger sent by heaven attends me there ; My new - accepted guest I haste to find , Now to Piræus ' honour'd charge consign'd . ' The matron heard , nor was his word in vain . She ...
... deed : While to the ' assembled council I repair ; A stranger sent by heaven attends me there ; My new - accepted guest I haste to find , Now to Piræus ' honour'd charge consign'd . ' The matron heard , nor was his word in vain . She ...
Página 35
... deed Inspire him Jove ! in every wish succeed ! ' This said , the portion from his son convey'd , With smiles receiving , on his scrip he laid . Long as the minstrel swept the sounding wire , He Book 17 . 335 THE ODYSSEY .
... deed Inspire him Jove ! in every wish succeed ! ' This said , the portion from his son convey'd , With smiles receiving , on his scrip he laid . Long as the minstrel swept the sounding wire , He Book 17 . 335 THE ODYSSEY .
Página 40
... deed the general anger mov'd : All , e'en the worst , condemn'd ; and some reprov'd . ' Was ever chief for wars like these renown'd ? Ill fits the stranger and the poor to wound . Unbless'd thy hand ! —if in this low disguise Wander ...
... deed the general anger mov'd : All , e'en the worst , condemn'd ; and some reprov'd . ' Was ever chief for wars like these renown'd ? Ill fits the stranger and the poor to wound . Unbless'd thy hand ! —if in this low disguise Wander ...
Página 66
... deed , and guards the bolted doors : Auxiliar to his son Ulysses bears The plumy - crested helms , and pointed spears , With shields indented deep in glorious wars . Minerva viewless on her charge attends , And with her golden lamp his ...
... deed , and guards the bolted doors : Auxiliar to his son Ulysses bears The plumy - crested helms , and pointed spears , With shields indented deep in glorious wars . Minerva viewless on her charge attends , And with her golden lamp his ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
address'd Amphinomus Antinous Apollo arms bear beauteous beneath bleed bless'd bosom breast bright ceas'd celestial Ceres coursers cries crown'd Ctesippus death decreed deed descends divine dome dreadful Dulichium e'en earth Eleusis Eumæus Euryclea Eurymachus eyes fair fane fate feast Frogs genial goddess gods golden grace grief Hail hallow'd hand haste hear heart heaven heavenly herds Hermes hero Homer honour'd honours hymn Iliad immortal Jove Jove's king Laertes Latona lord lyre maid Medon Melanthius Metanira mighty mind Minerva mortal Muses numbers nymphs o'er Ocean's Odyssey Olympus Onchestus Pallas Pausanias Phemius Phoebus plac'd plain poet prince Proserpine Pylos queen race rage realms reign rejoin'd replies round sable sacred seat shade shining shore sire skies soul spoke spread sprung stranger suitors swain tears Telemachus thee thou thundering toil train trembling Ulysses vengeance waves woes wonder words wretch youth
Pasajes populares
Página 6 - ... at sea. But when aloft the curling water rides, And wets with azure wave his downy sides, His thoughts grow conscious of approaching woe, His idle tears with vain repentance flow ; His locks he rends, his trembling feet he rears, Thick beats his heart with...
Página 15 - A pointed javelin, and a fenceful shield. But by my blood that in thy bosom glows, By that regard a son his father owes, — The secret, that thy father lives, retain Lock'd in thy bosom from the household train.
Página 33 - He knew his lord; he knew, and strove to meet; In vain he strove to crawl and kiss his feet; Yet (all he could) his tail, his tears, his eyes, Salute his master, and confess his joys.
Página 37 - And when she had done giving him drink, she said, I will draw water for thy camels also, until they have done drinking.
Página 34 - Jove fix'd it certain, that whatever day Makes man a slave takes half his worth away.
Página 57 - Down from the swelling loins the vest unbound Floats in bright waves redundant o'er the ground. A bracelet rich with gold, with amber gay, That shot effulgence like the solar ray, Eurymachus presents : and ear-rings bright, With triple stars, that cast a trembling light.
Página 72 - Ends in a stream, and murmurs through the vales : So, melted with the pleasing tale he told, Down her fair cheek the copious torrent roll'd : She to her present lord laments him lost, And views that object which she wants the most...
Página 52 - Most vain is man! calamitous by birth. To-day with power elate, in strength he blooms; The haughty creature on that power presumes; Anon, from heaven a sad reverse he feels; Untaught to bear, 'gainst heaven the wretch rebels. For man is changeful, as his bliss or woe; Too high when prosperous, when distress'd too low. There was a day, when with the scornful great I swell'd in pomp and arrogance of state ; Proud of the power that to high birth belongs; And us'd that power to justify my wrongs.
Página 172 - ... assembly shook, When slowly rising, Halitherses spoke (Reverend and wise, whose comprehensive view At once the present and the future knew) : " Me too, ye fathers, hear ! from you proceed The ills ye mourn ; your own the guilty deed. Ye gave your sons, your lawless sons, the rein (Oft warn'd by Mentor and myself in vain) ; An absent hero's bed they sought to soil, An absent hero's wealth they made their spoil ; Immoderate riot, and intemperate lust ! The offence was great, the punishment was...
Página 6 - Thy words luxuriant on thy dainties rove ; And, stranger, we can boast of bounteous Jove : We sport in water, or we dance on land, And, born amphibious, food from both command. But trust thyself where wonders ask thy view, And safely tempt those seas I'll bear thee through : Ascend my shoulders, firmly keep thy seat, And reach my marshy court, and feast in state.