The Odyssey of Homer, Volume 3F.J. Du Roveray, 1806 - Greek poetry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 7
Page 36
... τε μοι φαινεται ειναι , αμα δεινος 78 . V. 35. Launch the tall bark . . ] The word in the original is wewτonλo ; which signifies not only a ship that makes its first voyage , but a ship that outsails other ships , as Eustathius observes ...
... τε μοι φαινεται ειναι , αμα δεινος 78 . V. 35. Launch the tall bark . . ] The word in the original is wewτonλo ; which signifies not only a ship that makes its first voyage , but a ship that outsails other ships , as Eustathius observes ...
Page 85
... τε , which he believes to mean the south ; she applies the words to the east , or south - east , and appeals to the maps which so describe it . It is the most northern of the islands , and joins to the continent of Epirus ; it has ...
... τε , which he believes to mean the south ; she applies the words to the east , or south - east , and appeals to the maps which so describe it . It is the most northern of the islands , and joins to the continent of Epirus ; it has ...
Page 138
... τε και Λιητην βασιληα . That is , ' Perseis , the daughter of Oceanus , bore to Phoebus , Circe and king Ĉetes . ' But why are they fabled to be the offspring of the sun ? Eustathius answers , either from their high birth , as the great ...
... τε και Λιητην βασιληα . That is , ' Perseis , the daughter of Oceanus , bore to Phoebus , Circe and king Ĉetes . ' But why are they fabled to be the offspring of the sun ? Eustathius answers , either from their high birth , as the great ...
Page 139
... τε και ελεσι . But is the relation that Homer makes of this island , and of Circe , agreeable to truth ? Un- doubtedly it is not ; but Homer was very well acquainted with the story of Medea , and applies what was reported of that ...
... τε και ελεσι . But is the relation that Homer makes of this island , and of Circe , agreeable to truth ? Un- doubtedly it is not ; but Homer was very well acquainted with the story of Medea , and applies what was reported of that ...
Page 147
... Τε τε φρενες εμπεδοι εισι This expression is fully explained , and the notion of the soul after death , which prevailed among the ancients , is set in a clear light , verse 92 , and 124 , of the xxiiid book of the Iliad , to which ...
... Τε τε φρενες εμπεδοι εισι This expression is fully explained , and the notion of the soul after death , which prevailed among the ancients , is set in a clear light , verse 92 , and 124 , of the xxiiid book of the Iliad , to which ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Achilles Ĉolus Alcinous ancients Anticlea appear arms beauty behold beneath blood breast Caïcus called Cicons Cimmerians Circe coast companions cries crown'd Cyclops Dacier darkness dead death deity Demodocus descends dire divine E'en Elpenor Enipeus epic poetry Euryalus Eurylochus Eurypylus Eurytus Eustathius Eustathius observes ev'ry eyes fable falchion fame fate feast flies flock friends ghost giants gives goddess gods ground haste heav'n hell herald Hercules hero Homer honour Iliad infernal island Ithaca Jove Jupiter king land Laodamas Lipara Lotophagi Lotos mountain Neptune night nymph o'er ocean Odyssey opinion Orchomenos passage person Phĉacians Plutarch poet poetry Polypheme pow'r race realms relation rise rock sails says shade shews ship shore signify skies soul speaks stern story Strabo stranger Swift sword tears Telegonus thee thou Tiresias toils tow'rs Troy Ulysses verse vessel Virgil winds wine wisdom wond'rous words τε
Popular passages
Page 153 - 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 176 - To thy imperial race from woman rose! By woman here thou tread'st this mournful strand, And Greece by woman lies a desert land." " Warn'd by my ills beware (the shade replies), Nor trust the sex that is so rarely wise; When earnest to explore thy secret breast, Unfold some trifle, but conceal the rest. But in thy consort cease to fear a foe, For thee she feels sincerity of woe...
Page 114 - What voice celestial, chanting to the loom (Or nymph, or goddess), echoes from the room? Say, shall we seek access?' With that they call; And wide unfold the portals of the hall. "The goddess, rising, asks her guests to stay, Who blindly follow where she leads the way. Eurylochus alone of all the band, Suspecting fraud, more prudently remain'd. On thrones around with downy coverings graced, With semblance fair, the unhappy men she placed.
Page 76 - Twas for our lives my labouring bosom wrought ; Each scheme I turn'd, and sharpen'd every thought ; This way and that I cast to save my friends, Till one resolve my varying counsel ends. " Strong were the rams, with native purple fair, Well fed, and largest of the fleecy care.
Page 122 - Fall off, miraculous effect of art ! Till all the form in full proportion rise, More young, more large, more graceful to my eyes. They saw, they knew me, and with eager pace Clung to their master in a long embrace...
Page 184 - 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 110 - As down the hill I solitary go, Some power divine, who pities human woe, Sent a tall stag, descending from the wood, To cool his fervour in the crystal flood; Luxuriant on the wave-worn bank he lay, Stretch'd forth and panting in the sunny ray.
Page 175 - The bleeding innocent Cassandra dies ! Then though pale death froze cold in every vein, My sword I strive to wield, but strive in vain ; Nor did my traitress wife these eyelids close, Or decently in death my limbs compose. O woman, woman, when to ill thy mind Is bent, all hell contains no fouler fiend...
Page 75 - Friends, Noman kills me; Noman in the hour Of sleep, oppresses me with fraudful power.' 'If no man hurt thee, but the hand divine Inflict disease, it fits thee to resign: To Jove or to thy father Neptune pray.
Page 32 - Floating in air, invite th' impelling gales : His are the gifts of love : The wise and good Receive the stranger as a brother's blood. But, friend, discover faithful what I crave...