The Iliad of HomerGeorge Bell & Sons, 1890 - 489 pages |
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Page 4
... § 21 . 5 I have used " Greeks " wherever the whole army is evidently In other instances I have retained the specific names of the differ federate nations . And upon this , the blameless prophet then took confi- 4 65 ILIAD . I.
... § 21 . 5 I have used " Greeks " wherever the whole army is evidently In other instances I have retained the specific names of the differ federate nations . And upon this , the blameless prophet then took confi- 4 65 ILIAD . I.
Page 5
Homer. And upon this , the blameless prophet then took confi- dence , and spoke : " Neither is he enraged on account of a vow [ uuperformed ] , nor of a hecatomb [ unoffered ] , but on account of his priest , whom Agamemnon dishonoured ...
Homer. And upon this , the blameless prophet then took confi- dence , and spoke : " Neither is he enraged on account of a vow [ uuperformed ] , nor of a hecatomb [ unoffered ] , but on account of his priest , whom Agamemnon dishonoured ...
Page 6
... took from the cities , when we destroyed them . " 2 Buttmann would take aurwc as frustra . 3 Tecmessa . Laodice , daughter of Cycnus . 5 See my note on Od . i . p . 2 , n . 11 , ed . Bohn . nor ever injured my crops in fertile and ...
... took from the cities , when we destroyed them . " 2 Buttmann would take aurwc as frustra . 3 Tecmessa . Laodice , daughter of Cycnus . 5 See my note on Od . i . p . 2 , n . 11 , ed . Bohn . nor ever injured my crops in fertile and ...
Page 23
... took his paternal sceptre , ever imperishable , with which he went to the ships of the brazen - mailed Greeks . The goddess Aurora now ascended wide Olympus , an- nouncing the dawn to Jove and the other immortals . But he2 on his part ...
... took his paternal sceptre , ever imperishable , with which he went to the ships of the brazen - mailed Greeks . The goddess Aurora now ascended wide Olympus , an- nouncing the dawn to Jove and the other immortals . But he2 on his part ...
Page 28
... took it up . But he , meeting Agamemnon , son of Atreus , re- ceived from him ' the ever - imperishable paternal sceptre , with which he went through the ships of the brazen - mailed Greeks . Whatsoever king , indeed , or distinguished ...
... took it up . But he , meeting Agamemnon , son of Atreus , re- ceived from him ' the ever - imperishable paternal sceptre , with which he went through the ships of the brazen - mailed Greeks . Whatsoever king , indeed , or distinguished ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achæans Achilles addressed Æneas Agamemnon Ajax amongst Antilochus Apollo armour arms arrow Asius Atreus battle beheld beneath brass brave bravest brazen spear breast Buttm chariot companions daughter dear death didst Diomede dost thou dreadful earth enraged Eurypylus evil father Jove fight glory goddess godlike gods Greeks hands hastened hath heart helmet hero Hesych hollow ships honour horses hurled Idomeneus Ilium illustrious immortal Jove Juno king lest Lexil lofty Lycians magnanimous Mars Menelaus Meriones mighty Minerva Neptune Nestor noble Achilles Notes Oïleus Olympus Patroclus Peleus Polydamas Portrait Priam round rushed Sarpedon Saturn seized shield shoulders shouting slain slay slew smote son of Saturn sons soul standing steeds stood subdued swift ships swift-footed Achilles Telamonian Ajax tent Teucer thee things thou art thou hast thou mayest thou wilt thy mind Trans Trojans Troy Tydeus Ulysses unto valiant Virg vols warlike warrior whilst wounded καὶ
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