 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 - 1849 - 570 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...his eyes; And, hearing, still may hope a better day CIO May send him thee, to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1850 - 512 pages
...state; Think, from some powerful foe thou sce'st him fly And be? protection with a feeble cry. Vet still one comfort in his soul may rise : He hears his son still lives to clad his eyes; And, hearing, still may hope a belter day CIO May send him thee, to chase that foe away.... | |
 | Homer - 1853 - 336 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 his son still lives to glad his eyes, 4 In reference to the whole scene that follows, the remarks of Coleridge are well worth reading : —... | |
 | Abraham Mills - Greek literature - 1858 - 498 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...griefs, no hopes remain, The best, the bravest of my sous are slain ! Yet what a race, ere Greece to Ilion came, The pledge of many a lov'd and loving dame... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English poetry - 1859 - 506 pages
...peaceful state ; Think, from some powerful foe thou Rcest him fly, And beg proteetion with a fceble ery. copy him in all the variations of his style, and the...preserve, in the more active or descriptive parts, thce, to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best, the bravest, of my... | |
 | Homer - Achilles (Greek mythology) - 1865 - 302 pages
...ftyj thou see'st him fly, And beg protection with a feeble cry. Yet still one comfoit in his soul ma : rise ; He hears his son still lives to glad his eyes;...And hearing, still may hope a better day May send hnn thee to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best, the bravest of... | |
 | Richard Wyatt - 1869 - 208 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...hearing, still may hope a better day May send him thee, or chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hope remain, The best, the bravest of my sons are... | |
 | Homerus - 1874 - 494 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 I lion came, The pledge of many a loved and loving dame... | |
 | Homer - 1877 - 558 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...his eyes; And, hearing, still may hope a better day 010 May send him thee, to chase that foe away. No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, The best,... | |
 | Homer - Achilles (Greek mythology) - 1878 - 596 pages
...605 ' 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...eyes ; ' And, hearing, still may hope a better day 610 ' May send him thee, to chase that foe away. ' No comfort to my griefs, no hopes remain, ' The... | |
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