 | Alexander Pope - English poetry - 1859 - 506 pages
...given. ' Hence to thy fellows ! (dreadful she began) Go, be a beast ! ' — I heard, and yet was man. " e quick-glaneing o'er the park,* Attraets each light...a spark, Agrces as ill with Rufa studying Locke, eries, She faints, she falls ; she lifts her wceping eyes. 'What art thou ! say ! from whence, from... | |
 | Homerus - 1874 - 392 pages
...' Hence to thy fellows ! (dreadful she began :) Go, be a beast ! ' — I heard, and yet was man. " Then, sudden whirling, like a waving flame, My beamy...trembling cries, She faints, she falls ; she lifts her weerjing eyes. '"What art thou? say! from whence, from whom you came? O more than human ! tell thy... | |
 | 1915 - 826 pages
...translate Homer — or anyone else : — " Then su ,den whirling like a wavy flame My beamy falchion, | assault the dame. Struck with unusual fear, she trembling...She faints, she falls : she lifts her weeping eyes." Pope, Odyssey X., 383—386. The " dame" in the above being the enchantress Circe, and Homer, as you... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English poetry - 1903 - 704 pages
...heard, and yet was man. ' Then sudden whirling, like a waving flame, My beamy fanlchion, I assanlt the dame. Struck with unusual fear, she trembling..."'What art thou ? say! from whence, from whom you came ? O more than human ! tell thy race, thy name. Amazing strength, these poisons to sustain I Not mortal... | |
 | Homer - Epic poetry, Greek - 1907 - 444 pages
...! ' — I heard, and yet was man. " Then sudden whirling, like a waving flume, My beamy faulchion, I assault the dame. Struck with unusual fear, she...What art thou ? say, from whence, from whom you came ? O more than human ! tell thy race, thy name. Amazing strength, these poisons to sustain ! Not mortal... | |
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