The Odyssey of Homer, Volume 3T. Longman, 1796 - Epic poetry, Greek |
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Page 8
... use and management of fails , and having foretold Ulyffes from what quarter the winds would blow , may be faid to have gathered them into a kind of enclosure , and retained them as ufe fhould require . Diodorus explains it a little ...
... use and management of fails , and having foretold Ulyffes from what quarter the winds would blow , may be faid to have gathered them into a kind of enclosure , and retained them as ufe fhould require . Diodorus explains it a little ...
Page 72
... use arts to ensnare their " admirers , become wives of fools and madmen : they whom the " forceress Circe enchanted , were no better than brutes ; and " fhe ufed them accordingly , enclofing them with fties ; but the " loved Ulyffes ...
... use arts to ensnare their " admirers , become wives of fools and madmen : they whom the " forceress Circe enchanted , were no better than brutes ; and " fhe ufed them accordingly , enclofing them with fties ; but the " loved Ulyffes ...
Page 279
... uses terms which are not noble , 66 or if he uses humble words or phrases , it is with so much art , " that , as Dionyfius Halicarnaffus obferves , they become noble " and harmonious . We may learn from hence the ignorance of " those ...
... uses terms which are not noble , 66 or if he uses humble words or phrases , it is with so much art , " that , as Dionyfius Halicarnaffus obferves , they become noble " and harmonious . We may learn from hence the ignorance of " those ...
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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