The Odyssey of Homer, Volume 1 |
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Page 2
... heart from which life - blood flows into every the minutest vein and vesicle of the entire poem . " - Coleridge , p . 254 . " That the Odyssey is not of the same age , or by the same hand or hands , as the Iliad , is one of the ...
... heart from which life - blood flows into every the minutest vein and vesicle of the entire poem . " - Coleridge , p . 254 . " That the Odyssey is not of the same age , or by the same hand or hands , as the Iliad , is one of the ...
Page 9
... heart - corroding grief and years , To the gay court a rural shed prefers , Where , sole of all his train , a matron sage Supports with homely food his drooping age , With feeble steps from marshalling his vines Returning sad , when ...
... heart - corroding grief and years , To the gay court a rural shed prefers , Where , sole of all his train , a matron sage Supports with homely food his drooping age , With feeble steps from marshalling his vines Returning sad , when ...
Page 11
... heart detesting what her ear allows . They , vain expectants of the bridal hour , My stores in riotous expense devour . In feast and dance the mirthful months employ , And meditate my doom to crown their joy . " With tender pity touch'd ...
... heart detesting what her ear allows . They , vain expectants of the bridal hour , My stores in riotous expense devour . In feast and dance the mirthful months employ , And meditate my doom to crown their joy . " With tender pity touch'd ...
Page 13
... heart dilate : Revolving much his father's doubtful fate . At length , composed , he join'd the suitor - throng Hush'd in attention to the warbled song . 380 390 400 410 420 His tender theme the charming lyrist chose Minerva's anger ...
... heart dilate : Revolving much his father's doubtful fate . At length , composed , he join'd the suitor - throng Hush'd in attention to the warbled song . 380 390 400 410 420 His tender theme the charming lyrist chose Minerva's anger ...
Page 27
Homer Theodore Alois Buckley. " Grieve not , O daring prince ! that noble heart : Ill suits gay youth the stern heroic part . Indulge the genial hour , unbend thy soul , Leave thought to age , and drain the flowing bowl . Studious to ...
Homer Theodore Alois Buckley. " Grieve not , O daring prince ! that noble heart : Ill suits gay youth the stern heroic part . Indulge the genial hour , unbend thy soul , Leave thought to age , and drain the flowing bowl . Studious to ...
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Common terms and phrases
address'd Alcinoüs Amphinomus Anticlea Antinous arms Atrides attend beneath bless'd blood bower brave breast breath coast cries crown'd death decreed deed descends dire divine dome doom'd dreadful Dulichium Eumæus Euryclea Eurylochus Eurymachus eyes fair faithful fame fate father feast flies goddess gods grace grief guest hand haste hear heart Heaven herds hero honours Ithaca Jove king labours Laërtes Lampetie land lord maid Medon Melanthius mighty mind Minerva monarch native Neleus Neptune night nymph o'er palace Pallas pass'd peers Penelope pensive Phemius Pisistratus press'd prey prince Pylos queen race rage realms rejoin'd replies rise roll'd round royal sacred sails sate shade shining shore sire Sirens play skies soft sorrow soul spoke stranger suitors swain Swift Taphian tears Telemachus thee Theoclymenus thou Tiresias toils touch'd train Ulysses vengeance vessel wandering waves wine woes wretch youth
Popular passages
Page 168 - The sun ne'er views the uncomfortable seats, When radiant he advances, or retreats: Unhappy race! whom endless night invades, Clouds the dull air, and wraps them round in shades.
Page 186 - With many a weary step, and many a groan, Up the high hill he heaves a huge round stone; The huge round stone, resulting with a bound, Thunders impetuous down, and smokes along the ground.
Page 270 - He knew his lord :— he knew, and strove to meet (In vain he strove), to crawl, and kiss his feet; Yet (all he could) his tail, his ears, his eyes, Salute his master, and confess his joys.
Page 195 - Blest is the man ordained our voice to hear, The song instructs the soul, and charms the ear. Approach ! Thy soul shall into raptures rise ; Approach ! and learn new wisdom from the wise.
Page 138 - And gloomy mischiefs labour in his mind. A form enormous ! far unlike the race Of human birth, in stature, or in face ; As some lone mountain's monstrous growth he stood, Crown'd with rough thickets, and a nodding wood.
Page 66 - From the bleak pole no winds inclement blow, Mould the round hail, or flake the fleecy snow; But from the breezy deep the blest inhale The fragrant murmurs of the western gale.
Page 42 - Thus while he speaks, the ruddy sun descends, And twilight gray her evening shade extends. Then thus the blue ey'd maid: O full of days! Wise are thy words, and just are all thy ways. Now immolate the tongues, and mix the wine, Sacred to Neptune and the powers divine. The lamp of day is quench'd beneath the deep, And soft approach the balmy hours of sleep: Nor fits it to prolong the heavenly feast, Timeless, indecent, but retire to rest.
Page 311 - Jove, and ethereal thrones! with heaven to friend, If the long series of my woes shall end; Of human race now rising from repose, Let one a blissful omen here disclose: And to confirm my faith, propitious Jove! Vouchsafe the sanction of a sign above.
Page 197 - Dire Scylla there a scene of horror forms, And here Charybdis fills the deep with storms. When the tide rushes from her rumbling caves, The rough rock roars ; tumultuous boil the waves, Boisterous and gentle sounds.
Page 1 - Troy, and raz'd her heav'n-built wall, Wandering from clime to clime, observant stray'd, Their manners noted, and their states survey'd. On stormy seas unnumber'd toils he bore, Safe with his friends to gain his natal shore...