 Myself, assisting in the social joy, Will tell Ulysses' bold exploit in Troy, Sole witness of the deed I now declare : Speak you (who saw) his wonders in the war. " Seam'd o'er with wounds, which his own sabre gave, In...  The Classical Journal - Page 501813Full view - About this book
 | Homer - Greek poetry - 1806 - 212 pages
...with wounds, which his own sabre gave, 335 In the vile habit of a village slave, The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire secure from searching eyes, Till haply piercing through the dark disguise 340 The chief... | |
 | Homerus - 1807 - 408 pages
...with wounds, which his own sabre gave, In the vile habit of a village slave, 336 The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, • In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire secure from searching eyes, Till haply piercing thro' the dark disguise 340 The chief... | |
 | Homerus - 1807 - 488 pages
...with wounds, which his own sabre gave, In the vile habit of a village-slave, 335 The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire, secure from searching eyes, Till haply piercing through the dark disguise 3Jo The chief... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 790 pages
...o'er with wounds, which his own sabre In the vile habit of a village-slave, ' [gave The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire secure from srearchiiiK eyes, Till haply piercing through, the dark disguise lie ohii-f... | |
 | Greek literature - 1813 - 386 pages
...o'er with wounds, which his own sabrr In the vile habit of a village slave, [gave, The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire secure from searching eyes, Till haply piercing through the dark disguise The chief-1... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1826 - 396 pages
...war. Seam'd o'er with wounds, which his own sahre r.-^'f. In the vile hahit of a village-glare. 536 The foe deceived, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. * AntilochuB 340 350 355 360 Iu ll.', attire, secure (rom tearcMng eyes," Till haply piercing throngh... | |
 | Homer - Epic poetry, Greek - 1828 - 244 pages
...o'er with wounds, which his own sabre gave, In the wild habit of a village-slave, The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire secure from searching eyes, 'Till haply piercing thro' the dark disguise The chief I... | |
 | Homerus - 1828 - 246 pages
...o'er with wounds, which his own sabre gave, In the wild habit of a village-slave, The foe deceiv'd, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire secure from searching eyes, 'Till haply piercing thro' the dark disguise The -chief... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1850 - 510 pages
...in the war. Seam'd o'er with wounds, which huown sabre jrre, In the vile habit of a village-slave, The foe deceived, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire, secure from searching eyes. Till haply piercing through the dark disguise 340 The chief... | |
 | Homer - Epic poetry, Greek - 1853 - 398 pages
...the war. " Seam'd o'er with wounds, which his own sabre gave, In the vile habit of a village-slave, The foe deceived, he pass'd the tented plain, In Troy to mingle with the hostile train. In this attire, secure from searching eyes, Till haply piercing through the dark disguise, 340The chief... | |
| |
