 | Virgil - Aeneas (Legendary character) - 1834 - 314 pages
...Trojans underwent ; A peopled city made a desert place ; All that I saw, a part of which I was ; t Not ev'n the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses tell without a tear. It And now the latter watch of wasting night, And setting stars to kindly rest invite. But, since you... | |
 | Henry Innes (teacher of elocution) - 1834 - 550 pages
...the Trojans underwent; A poplous city made a desert place ; All that I saw, and part of which I was : Not ev'n the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses tell without a tear. * * * » * Hor«r. 'Twas now the dead of night, when sleep repairs Our bodies worn with toils, our... | |
 | John Dryden, John Mitford - English literature - 1836 - 488 pages
...saw and part of which I was ; Not e'en the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses hear, without a tear. And now the latter watch of wasting...rest invite, But, since you take such int'rest in our wo, And Troy's disastrous end desire to know, I will restrain my tears, and briefly tell What in our... | |
 | John Dryden, John Mitford - 1844 - 536 pages
...saw and part of which I was ; Not e'en the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses hear, without a tear. And now the latter watch of wasting...stars, to kindly rest invite. But, since you take such '.d,Vcst in our wo, And Troy's disastrous end desire to know, I will restrain my tears, and hriefly... | |
 | John Dryden - 1859 - 482 pages
...the hardest of uur foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses hear, without a tear. And now the latter wateh of wasting night, And setting stars, to kindly rest invite. But. since you take such s.nt'rest in our wo, And Troy's disastrous end desire to know, I will restrain my tears, and hriefly... | |
 | Robert Burton - 1850 - 788 pages
...fere omnca aut evcraus, nut solo ¡equutas, aut in rudera fœdlssimè delectas, (jerbolliu. * Xot even the hardest of our foes could* hear, Nor stern Ulysses tell without a tear. • Ub. 1. ScprnaRlnt» olim legiones icrlptie dlcuntur ; qua« vire« hodle, Sic. P Polit. 1. 3. с.... | |
 | Heinrich Leopold Schmidt - 1864 - 356 pages
...the Trojans underwent; A peopled city made a desert place ; All that I saw, and part of which I was ; Not ev'n the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern...our woe, And Troy's disastrous end desire to know, I will restrain my tears, and briefly tell, What in our last and fatal night befell." Jacques Delille... | |
 | Craufurd Tait Ramage - 1864 - 594 pages
...underwent; A peopled city made a desert place ; All that I saw, and part of which I was ; Not even the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses...our woe, And Troy's disastrous end desire to know, I will restrain my tears, and briefly tell What in our last and fatal night befell. THE VULGAR. JEn.... | |
 | Robert Joseph Sullivan - 1868 - 526 pages
...the Trojans underwent; A pop'lous city made a desert place; All that I saw, and part of which I was; Not ev'n the hardest of our foes could hear, Nor stern Ulysses tell without a tear. Twas now the dead of night, when sleep repairs Horror. Our bodies worn with toils, our minds with cares,... | |
 | Charles Henry W. Biggs - English language - 1871 - 82 pages
...sentences, and 2, analyse the simple sentences. I. EXAMPLE.—PBOM M'LEOD'S DBYDEN'S .ENEID OX VIBOIL. " And now the latter watch of wasting night, And setting...stars, to kindly rest invite ; But, since you take such interest in our woe, And Troy's disastrous end desire to know, I will restrain my tears and briefly... | |
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Great queen, what you command me to relate, Renews the sad remembrance of our fate. An empire from its old foundations rent, And... 
