The Odyssey of Homer, Volume 3T. Longman, 1796 - Epic poetry, Greek |
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Page 42
... tell their fate . 306 305 represent the agony of his thoughts ; and when he is a little more confirmed and emboldened , he proceeds , And am I now in fafety fure , quoth he , From him who would have forced me to die ? And is the point ...
... tell their fate . 306 305 represent the agony of his thoughts ; and when he is a little more confirmed and emboldened , he proceeds , And am I now in fafety fure , quoth he , From him who would have forced me to die ? And is the point ...
Page 42
... tell their fate . 306 305 represent the agony of his thoughts ; and when he is a little more confirmed and emboldened , he proceeds , And am I now in fafety fure , quoth he , From him who would have forced me to die ? And is the point ...
... tell their fate . 306 305 represent the agony of his thoughts ; and when he is a little more confirmed and emboldened , he proceeds , And am I now in fafety fure , quoth he , From him who would have forced me to die ? And is the point ...
Page 263
... Tell me , oh tell , is this my native place ? For much I fear , long tracts of land and fea 370 Divide this coaft from diftant Ithaca ; The sweet delufion kindly you impose , To foothe my hopes , and mitigate my woes . 1 Thus he . The ...
... Tell me , oh tell , is this my native place ? For much I fear , long tracts of land and fea 370 Divide this coaft from diftant Ithaca ; The sweet delufion kindly you impose , To foothe my hopes , and mitigate my woes . 1 Thus he . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid againſt Alcinous Anticlea antient aſked becauſe breaſt Caïcus Chapman Circe companions confequently couplet Dacier dæmon darkneſs defcends defcription deſcribes dreadful Elpenor Enipeus Euftathius Eumæus Eurylochus Eurypylus ev'ry expreffion exprefs eyes fable facred fafe faid falchion fame fate fays feas feaſt feems fhade fhall fhews fhip fhore fhort fhould fignifies firft firſt flain fleep fome forrow foul fpeaks ftand ftill ftory fuch Goddeſs Gods gueſt heav'n hell herds hero himſelf Homer honour Iliad inftance iſland Jove loft moſt muſt night o'er obferves occafion Odyffey Odyſſey Ogilby paffage perfon Phæacians pleaſe pleaſure Poet poetry pow'r reaſon reft repreſent rhymes rife ſay Scylla ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhip ſhore ſpeaks ſpread ſtay ſtory Strabo Symplegades Telegonus Telemachus thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thro tranflator Ulyffes underſtand underſtood uſed veffel verfe verfion verſe Virgil whofe whoſe winds wiſdom woes words καὶ