 Think, from some powerful foe thou seest him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise ; He hears his son still lives to glad his eyes ; And, hearing, still may hope a better day May send him thee, to chase...  Greek exercises - Page 188by William Neilson - 1834Full view - About this book
 | Homer - 1822 - 344 pages
...peaceful state; Think, from some powerful foe thou seest him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise ; He hears...no hopes remain, The best, the bravest, of my sons are slain ! Yet what a race ! ere Greece to Ilion came, The pledge of many a lov'd and loving dame... | |
 | Homer - Achilles (Greek mythology) - 1825 - 286 pages
...state ; Think, from some powerful foe thou see'st him flyr And heg protection 'with a feehle cry. Vet still one comfort in his soul may rise ; He hears...lives to glad his eyes ; And hearing, still may hope a hetter day May send hnn thee to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1826 - 396 pages
...state ; 605 Think, from some powerful foe thou see'st him flj; And beg protection with a feeble cry. ent tears fall trickling 610 May send him thee, to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1830 - 500 pages
...peaceful state ; Think, from some powerful foe thou see'st him fly And beg protection with a feeble cry. ir conquest they proclaim, And point at every ship... Ո 뎀 H ڄ T ٜ f 610 May send him thee, to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English poetry - 1836 - 442 pages
...peaceful state; Think, from some powerful foe thou see'st hun fly And heg protection with a feehle cry. hing — 'Why hounded power? why private? why no king? 160 Nay, why liven to glad his eyes ; And, hearing, still may hope a hetter day 610 May send him thee, to chase... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1839 - 510 pages
...peaceful state ; Tbink, from some powerful foe thou seest him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise ; He hears...no hopes remain. The best, the bravest, of my sons are slain ! Yet what a race ! ere Greece to Ilion came, The pledge of many a loved and loving dame... | |
 | Homer - 1840 - 292 pages
...peaceful state ; Think, from some powerful foe thou see'st him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise; He hears...glad his eyes ; And hearing, still may hope a better ilay May send him thee to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best,... | |
 | sir William Cathcart Boyd - 1843 - 444 pages
...peaceful state : Think from some pow'rful foe thou seest him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise; He hears...And hearing still may hope a better day May send him thce to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best, the bravest of my... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 616 pages
...peaceful state ; Think, from some powerful foe thou see'st him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise ; He hears...no hopes remain : The best, the bravest, of my sons are slain ! Yet what a race ! ere Greece to Ilion came, The pledge of many a loved and loving dame... | |
 | Asa Humphrey - Literature - 1847 - 238 pages
...peaceful state. Think, from some powerful foe thou seest him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfort in his soul may rise : He hears...lives to glad his eyes, And hearing, still may hope some better day May send him thee, to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain... | |
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