The Iliad of Homer, Volume 1A. Donaldson, and sold at his shop, no. 48, East corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and at Edinburgh., 1769 - Greece |
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Page xii
... fate of narrow capacities to measure mankind by a falfe ftandard , and imagine the great , like them- felves , capable of being difconcerted by little occafions ; to frame their malignant fables according to this ima- gination , and to ...
... fate of narrow capacities to measure mankind by a falfe ftandard , and imagine the great , like them- felves , capable of being difconcerted by little occafions ; to frame their malignant fables according to this ima- gination , and to ...
Page xxxiii
... fate particularly ve- rified in Homer , than whom no canfiderable author is lefs known as to himself , or more highly valued as to his productions . * The first publica- tion of his works by Lycurgus . The earliest account of these is ...
... fate particularly ve- rified in Homer , than whom no canfiderable author is lefs known as to himself , or more highly valued as to his productions . * The first publica- tion of his works by Lycurgus . The earliest account of these is ...
Page xxxix
... fate with himself ; and that as different cities contended for his birth , fo they might again contend for his true edi- › tion . But though thefe reviews were not confined to Egypt , the greatest honour was theirs , in that univer- fal ...
... fate with himself ; and that as different cities contended for his birth , fo they might again contend for his true edi- › tion . But though thefe reviews were not confined to Egypt , the greatest honour was theirs , in that univer- fal ...
Page 2
... fate of fuch people who will never fay what was faid before , to fay what will never be faid after them . If they can but find a word , that has once been ftrained by fome dark wri- ter , to fignify any thing different from its ufual ...
... fate of fuch people who will never fay what was faid before , to fay what will never be faid after them . If they can but find a word , that has once been ftrained by fome dark wri- ter , to fignify any thing different from its ufual ...
Page 4
... Fate , not imagining it con- fiftent with the goodness of the Supreme Being , or Jupiter , to con- trive or practise any evil against men . Euftathius makes Will here to refer to the promise which Jupiter gave to Thetis , that he would ...
... Fate , not imagining it con- fiftent with the goodness of the Supreme Being , or Jupiter , to con- trive or practise any evil against men . Euftathius makes Will here to refer to the promise which Jupiter gave to Thetis , that he would ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles Æneas againſt Agamemnon Ajax arms army Atrides battle becauſe brave breaſt cauſe Chalcis chariot chief combat courfers Dacier defcends defign Diomed divine dreadful Euftathius ev'ry eyes facred faid fame fate fays feems fent fhall fhews fhining fhips fhore fhould fide field fight filence fire firft firſt fkies flain fome foul fpear fpeech ftand ftill fubject fuch gen'rous glory Goddeſs Gods Grecian Greece Greeks heav'n heav'nly Hector heroes himſelf hoft Homer honour Iliad Jove juft Jupiter juſt king lefs Leo Allatius Lycian Lycurgus Menelaus mighty Minerva moſt muſt Neftor o'er obferve occafion paffage paffion Pallas Pandarus Paris Patroclus perfons plain Plutarch poem poet pow'r praiſe prefent Priam prince rage raiſe reafon rifing ſhall ſhe ſhore ſkies ſpeak ſtand Sthenelus Strab thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thro tow'rs Trojan troops Troy Tydeus Tydides Ulyffes uſed warriors whofe whoſe wound
Popular passages
Page 12 - Tis ours, the chance of fighting fields to try, Thine to look on, and bid the valiant die. So much 'tis fafer thro' the camp to go, And rob a fubject, than defpoil a foe. Scourge of thy people, violent and bafe ! 305 Sent in Jove's anger on a flavifh race,
Page 32 - And plunge the Greeks in all the woes of war: Then bids an empty phantom rife to fight, And thus commands the vifion of the night. Fly hence, deluding dream ! and light as air, To Agamemnon's ample tent repair. 10 Bid him in arms draw forth th
Page 13 - away, Wife by his rules, and happy by his fway ; Two ages o'er his native realm he reign'd, 335 And now th' example of the third remain'd.. All view'd with awe the venerable man ; Who thus, with mild benevolence, began : What fhame, what woe is this to Greece ! what joy To Troy's
Page 97 - Eager he feizes and devours the flain, Preft by bold youths, and baying dogs in vain. 40 Thus fond of vengeance, with a furious bound. In clanging arms he leaps upon the ground From his high chariot: Him, approaching near, The beauteous champion views with marks of fear, Smit with a confcious fenfe, retires behind,
Page 224 - Like leaves on trees the race of man is found, Now green in youth, now with'ring on the ground; Another race the following fpring fupplies, They fall
Page 24 - Phoebus, fill the fwelling fails; 625 The milk-white canvas bellying as they blow, The parted ocean foams and roars below : Above the bounding billows fwift they flew, 'Till now the Grecian camp appear'd in view. Far on the beach they haul their bark to land, 630 (The
Page 237 - Beheld the war, and ficken'd at the fight; There her fad eyes in vain her lord explore, 470 Or weep the wounds her bleeding country bore. But he who found not whom his foul defir'd, Whofe virtue charm'd him as her beauty fir'd, Stood in the gates, and
Page 304 - Unworthy property, unworthy light, Unfit for public rule, or private care ; That wretch, that monfter, who delights in war : 90 Whofe luft is murder, and whofe horrid joy, To tear his country, and his kind deftroy! This night, refrefh and fortify thy train; Between the trench and wall let guards remain:
Page 4 - Difconfolate, not daring to complain, Silent he wander'd by the founding main : 50 Till, fafe at diftance, to his God he prays, The God who darts around the world his rays. O Smintheus! fprung from fair Latona's line, Thou guardian pow'r of Cilia the divine, Thou
Page 27 - Goddefs then thofe cares divides, Which Jove in prudence from his confort hides ? To this the Thund'rer: Seek not thou to find The facred counfels of almighty mind : 705 Involv'd in darknefs lies the great decree, Nor can the depths of fate be pierce'd by thee. What fits thy knowledge, thou the