The Works of the Greek and Roman Poets, Volume 3Suttaby, Evance, and Fox, 1813 - Greek literature |
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Page 40
... grac'd the genial feast ; ( A race divided , whom with sloping rays The rising and descending sun surveys ) ; There on the world's extremest verge , rever'd With hecatombs and prayer in pomp preferr'd , Distant he lay ; while in the ...
... grac'd the genial feast ; ( A race divided , whom with sloping rays The rising and descending sun surveys ) ; There on the world's extremest verge , rever'd With hecatombs and prayer in pomp preferr'd , Distant he lay ; while in the ...
Page 44
... grac'd ; Where seemly rang'd in peaceful order stood Ulysses ' arms , now long disus'd to blood . He led the goddess to the sovereign seat , Her feet supported with a stool of state ; ( A purple carpet spread the pavement wide ) Then ...
... grac'd ; Where seemly rang'd in peaceful order stood Ulysses ' arms , now long disus'd to blood . He led the goddess to the sovereign seat , Her feet supported with a stool of state ; ( A purple carpet spread the pavement wide ) Then ...
Page 48
... grac'd his son . Now snatch'd by harpies to the dreary coast , Sunk is the herò , and his glory lost : Vanish'd at once ! unheard of , and unknown ! And I bis heir in misery alone . Nor for a dear lost father only flow [ raise The ...
... grac'd his son . Now snatch'd by harpies to the dreary coast , Sunk is the herò , and his glory lost : Vanish'd at once ! unheard of , and unknown ! And I bis heir in misery alone . Nor for a dear lost father only flow [ raise The ...
Page 49
... grac'd , When social mirth unbent his serious soul , O'er the full banquet , and the sprightly bowl ) : He then from Ephyré , the fair domain Of Ilus , sprung from Jason's royal strain , Measur'd a length of seas , a toilsome length ...
... grac'd , When social mirth unbent his serious soul , O'er the full banquet , and the sprightly bowl ) : He then from Ephyré , the fair domain Of Ilus , sprung from Jason's royal strain , Measur'd a length of seas , a toilsome length ...
Page 55
... grac'd , Honour'd by him , a gentle lord and chaste , With dear esteem : too wise , with jealous strife To taint the joys of sweet connubial life . Sole with Telemachus her service ends , A child she nurs'd him , and a man attends ...
... grac'd , Honour'd by him , a gentle lord and chaste , With dear esteem : too wise , with jealous strife To taint the joys of sweet connubial life . Sole with Telemachus her service ends , A child she nurs'd him , and a man attends ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles address'd Agamemnon Alcinous arms Atrides attend beneath bless'd bowl breast Calypso coast command coursers cried crown'd Cyclops dæmon death deep descends dire divine dome dreadful E'en Eteoneus Eurylochus Eurymachus eyes fable fair falchion fame fate father feast flies gales goddess gods grac'd grace grief guest hand haste heaven hero honours Icarius Iliad isle Ithaca Jove king labours land maid Menelaus mind monarch mortal native shore Nausicaa Neleus Neptune Nestor night nymph o'er oars ODYSSEY palace Pallas Phæacian Pisistratus plac'd plain poem poet pow'r press'd prince Pylos queen race rage realms replies rest rise rites roar rock roll'd round royal sacred sails shade shining ship sire skies soft sorrows soul Sparta spoke stranger Swift Taphian tears Telemachus tempest thee thou throne toils touch'd train Troy Ulysses vessel wandering waves winds wine wise woes wretched youth
Popular passages
Page 60 - I wash'd. The table in fair order spread, They heap the glittering canisters with bread; Viands of various kinds allure the taste, Of choicest sort and savour, rich repast!
Page 134 - That high, through fields of air, his flight sustain, O'er the wide earth, and o'er the boundless main...
Page 110 - Lampetie mounts the' aerial way, And kindles into rage the god of day. " Vengeance, ye powers (he cries) and thou whose hand Aims the red bolt, and hurls the writhen brand ! Slain are those herds which I with pride survey, When through the ports of heaven I pour the day, Or deep in ocean plunge the burning ray. Vengeance, ye gods ! or I the skies forego, And bear the lamp of heaven to shades below.
Page 75 - Not first, the Power of wisdom march'd before, And ere the sacrificing throng he join'd, Admonish'd thus his well-attending mind: ' Proceed, my son! this youthful shame expel; An honest business never blush to tell.
Page 59 - With dulcet beverage this the beaker crown'd, Fair in the midst, with gilded cups around: That in the tripod o'er the kindled pile The water pours; the bubbling waters boil; An ample vase receives the smoking wave; And, in the bath prepared, my limbs I lave: Reviving sweets repair the mind's decay, And take the painful sense of toil away.
Page 135 - The birds of broadest wing their mansion form, The chough, the sea-mew, the loquacious crow, And scream aloft, and skim the deeps below. Depending vines the shelving cavern screen, With purple clusters blushing through the green. Four limpid fountains from the clefts distil...
Page 93 - The smooth-hair'd horses, and the rapid car. Observant of his word, the word scarce spoke, The sons obey, and join them to the yoke. Then bread and wine a ready handmaid brings, And presents, such as suit the state of kings. The glittering...
Page 98 - Nigh the cursed shore, and listen to the lay. No more that wretch shall view the joys of life, His blooming offspring, or his beauteous wife ! In verdant meads they sport ; and wide around Lie human bones, that whiten all the ground : The ground polluted floats with human gore, And human carnage taints the dreadful shore.
Page 105 - To bless the natal, and the nuptial hour; From the great sire transmissive to the race, The boon devolving gives distinguish'd grace. Such, happy Nestor ! was thy glorious doom ; Around thee full of years, thy offspring bloom, 290 Expert of arms, and prudent in debate; The gifts of Heaven to guard thy hoary state.
Page 137 - Joy touch'd the hero's tender soul, to find So just reception from a heart so kind: And oh, ye gods! with all your blessings grace (He thus broke forth) this friend of human race ! The swain replied. It never was our guise To slight the poor, or aught humane despise; For Jove unfolds our hospitable door, 'Tis. Jove that sends the stranger and the poor.