The Iliad of Homer: Books I-XIIBorradaile, 1825 |
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Página xix
... of false mettle ; ) others slowly and servilely creeping in his train , while the poet himself is all the time pro- ceeding with an unaffected and equal majesty before them . However , of the two extremes , one PREFACE . xi.
... of false mettle ; ) others slowly and servilely creeping in his train , while the poet himself is all the time pro- ceeding with an unaffected and equal majesty before them . However , of the two extremes , one PREFACE . xi.
Página 31
... train ; For much the goddess mourned her heroes slain . The assembly seated , rising o'er the rest , Achilles thus the king of men addrest : Why leave we not the fatal Trojan shore , And measure back the seas we cross'd before ? The ...
... train ; For much the goddess mourned her heroes slain . The assembly seated , rising o'er the rest , Achilles thus the king of men addrest : Why leave we not the fatal Trojan shore , And measure back the seas we cross'd before ? The ...
Página 40
... train Are cleans'd , and cast th ' ablutions in the main . Along the shore whole hecatombs were laid , And bulls and goats to Phœbus ' altars paid . The sable fumes in curling spires arise , And waft their grateful odours to the skies ...
... train Are cleans'd , and cast th ' ablutions in the main . Along the shore whole hecatombs were laid , And bulls and goats to Phœbus ' altars paid . The sable fumes in curling spires arise , And waft their grateful odours to the skies ...
Página 43
... train ; And , service , faith , and justice , plead in vain . But , Goddess ! thou thy suppliant son attend , To high Olympus ' shining court ascend , Urge all the ties to former service ow'd , And sue for vengeance to the thundering ...
... train ; And , service , faith , and justice , plead in vain . But , Goddess ! thou thy suppliant son attend , To high Olympus ' shining court ascend , Urge all the ties to former service ow'd , And sue for vengeance to the thundering ...
Página 44
... train , On the warm limits of the farthest main , Now mix with mortals , nor disdain to grace The feasts of Ethiopia's blameless race ; Twelve days the powers indulge the genial rite , Returning with the twelfth revolving light . - Then ...
... train , On the warm limits of the farthest main , Now mix with mortals , nor disdain to grace The feasts of Ethiopia's blameless race ; Twelve days the powers indulge the genial rite , Returning with the twelfth revolving light . - Then ...
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles Agamemnon Ajax arms Asius Atrides bands beauteous bend beneath blood bold brave brazen breast chariot chief Chryses combat command coursers crown'd dare dart descend Diomed divine dreadful Eurypylus eyes fair falchion fall fame fate fear field fierce fight fire fix'd flames fleet force fury glory Goddess godlike Gods gore Grecian Greece Greeks ground hand haste hear heart heaven heavenly Hector heroes Homer honours host Idomeneus Iliad Ilion's immortal javelin Jove Jove's king lance Lycian maid martial Menelaus Menestheus mighty monarch Nestor night numbers o'er Oeneus Pallas Patroclus Phrygian pierc'd plain powers Priam's prince prize proud Pylian race rage sacred Sarpedon seiz'd shade shakes shield shining ships shore sire skies slain soul spear spoke stand steeds stern Sthenelus stood Swift Teucer thee thou throng thunder toils towers trembling Trojan troops Troy Troy's Tydeus Tydides Ulysses walls warrior woes wound youth
Pasajes populares
Página 199 - O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver every mountain's head ; Then shine the vales, the rocks in prospect rise, A flood of glory bursts from all the skies; The conscious swains, rejoicing in the sight. Eye the blue vault, and bless the useful light.
Página 30 - Latona's son a dire contagion spread, And heap'd the camp with mountains of the dead ; The king of men his reverend priest defied, And for the king's offence the people died.
Página 279 - Could all our care elude the gloomy grave, Which claims no less the fearful than the brave, For lust of fame I should not vainly dare In fighting fields, nor urge thy soul to war. But since, alas ! ignoble age must come, Disease, and death's inexorable doom, The life, which others pay, let us bestow, And give to fame what we to nature owe...
Página v - For when the mode of learning changed in following ages, and science was delivered in a plainer manner ; it then became as reasonable in the more modern poets to lay it aside, as it was in Homer to make use of it. And perhaps it was no unhappy circumstance for Virgil, that there was not in his time...
Página ii - It is to the strength of this amazing invention we are to attribute that unequalled fire and rapture which is so forcible in Homer, that no man of a true poetical spirit is master of himself while he reads him.
Página 231 - Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that our merits know. But let us haste — Night rolls the hours away, The reddening orient shows the coming day, The stars shine fainter on the ethereal plains, And of night's empire but a third remains.
Página 86 - They cried, No wonder such celestial charms For nine long years have set the world in arms ; What winning graces! what majestic mien! She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.
Página 101 - The day shall come, that great avenging day, Which Troy's proud glories in the dust shall lay, When Priam's powers and Priam's self shall fall, And one prodigious ruin swallow all.
Página xii - Homer was the greater genius, Virgil the better artist. In one we most admire the man, in the other the work. Homer hurries and transports us with a commanding impetuosity, Virgil leads us with an attractive majesty. Homer scatters with a generous profusion, Virgil bestows with a careful magnificence.
Página 37 - Tis ours, the chance of fighting fields to try; Thine to look on and bid the valiant die; So much 'tis safer through the camp to go, And rob a subject, than despoil a foe. Scourge of thy people, violent and base! Sent in Jove's anger on a slavish race; Who, lost to sense of generous freedom past, Are tamed to wrongs; — or this had been thy last.