The Odyssey of Homer, Volume 31806 |
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Page 6
... Eustathius ; by the bard , he means Demodocus . : The same Critick further remarks , that Homer judiciously shortens every circumstance before he comes to the dismission of Ulysses thus he omits the description of the sacrifice , and ...
... Eustathius ; by the bard , he means Demodocus . : The same Critick further remarks , that Homer judiciously shortens every circumstance before he comes to the dismission of Ulysses thus he omits the description of the sacrifice , and ...
Page 11
... Eustathius . Propino is used differently by the Romans . P. Ver . 74. ] The version is obscure , nor expressive of it's model , which may be truly represented thus , with more conciseness : May'st thou , O ! queen , in bliss unvarying ...
... Eustathius . Propino is used differently by the Romans . P. Ver . 74. ] The version is obscure , nor expressive of it's model , which may be truly represented thus , with more conciseness : May'st thou , O ! queen , in bliss unvarying ...
Page 16
... Eustathius ) is of opinion , that the cave means the world ; it is called gloomy , but agreeable , because it was made out of darkness , and afterwards set in this agreeable order by the hand of the Deity . It is consecrated to the ...
... Eustathius ) is of opinion , that the cave means the world ; it is called gloomy , but agreeable , because it was made out of darkness , and afterwards set in this agreeable order by the hand of the Deity . It is consecrated to the ...
Page 21
... Eustathius remarks , that the Phæacians were an unwarlike nation , or as it is expressed by a Phæacian , Οὐ γὰρ φαιήκεσσι μέλει βιός , ἔδε φαρέτρη , the way to and therefore they were afraid to teach any persons their own country , by ...
... Eustathius remarks , that the Phæacians were an unwarlike nation , or as it is expressed by a Phæacian , Οὐ γὰρ φαιήκεσσι μέλει βιός , ἔδε φαρέτρη , the way to and therefore they were afraid to teach any persons their own country , by ...
Page 22
... Eustathius agrees with Plutarch in the main , and adds another reason why the Phæacians land Ulysses sleeping ; namely , be- cause they were ashamed to wake him , lest he should think they did it out of avarice , and expectation of a ...
... Eustathius agrees with Plutarch in the main , and adds another reason why the Phæacians land Ulysses sleeping ; namely , be- cause they were ashamed to wake him , lest he should think they did it out of avarice , and expectation of a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alcinous Amphinomus antients Antinous appears bear beauty beggar breast Chapman couplet Crete criticks cry'd Dacier death Deity descending disguise divine dogs Echetus epick Eumæus Eurymachus Eustathius Ev'n ev'ry eyes faithful fate father feast gen'rous give Goddess Gods grace Greek guest hand hear heav'n herds hero Homer honour Idomeneus Iliad instance Irus Ithaca Jove king labour Laertes land lord means Medon Melanthius Menelaus mind Minerva native Neleus night numbers o'er observes Odyssey Ogilby oracles palace Pallas passage Penelope person Phæacians Phoenician plac'd Plutarch poem Poet poetry pow'r prince publick Pylos queen reader reason reply'd rhymes sacred sail says sense shew shore sleep sorrow soul speaks speech story Strabo stranger Suitors swain tears Telemachus thee Theoclymenus thou thought thro translator Ulysses vengeance verse vessel whole wine wisdom woes words wretch Zacynthus καὶ