Chapman's Homer: The Odyssey & the lesser Homerica |
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Page 138
... feete And all the Equipage that fits a fleete We boast us best - for table ever spred With neighbour feasts , for garments varied , For Poesie , Musique , Dancing , Baths and Beds . And now , Phæacians , you that beare your heads And feete ...
... feete And all the Equipage that fits a fleete We boast us best - for table ever spred With neighbour feasts , for garments varied , For Poesie , Musique , Dancing , Baths and Beds . And now , Phæacians , you that beare your heads And feete ...
Page 210
... feete and hands , Charge all your men before to sleight your charge And rest so farre from fearing to enlarge That much more sure they bind you . When your friends Have outsaild these , the danger that transcends Rests not in any ...
... feete and hands , Charge all your men before to sleight your charge And rest so farre from fearing to enlarge That much more sure they bind you . When your friends Have outsaild these , the danger that transcends Rests not in any ...
Page 212
... feete he had for hold : A polisht ice - like glibnesse doth enfold The rocke so round , whose midst a gloomie cell Shrowds so farre Westward that it sees to hell . From this keepe you as farre as from his bow An able yong man can his ...
... feete he had for hold : A polisht ice - like glibnesse doth enfold The rocke so round , whose midst a gloomie cell Shrowds so farre Westward that it sees to hell . From this keepe you as farre as from his bow An able yong man can his ...
Contents
Certaine Ancient Greeke Epigrammes | 9 |
The Second Booke | 28 |
The Third Booke | 43 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Alcinous amongst Amphinomus answerd Antinous arriv'd Atrides beare blood bore brought cast command counsaile Court Cyclop Dame death Deities divine doth eare earth Eumæus Euryclea Eurylochus Eurymachus eyes faire fame farre Fate Father feare feast fire flew friends gave gifts give gloss Goddesse Gods grace Guest hand hast hath heare heart heaven heere HOMER'S ODYSSES I'le Icarius Jove Jove's King Laertes Laodamas liv'd live Lotophagi lov'd maids Megapenthes Melanthius Menelaus mind Minerva mov'd Nausicaa Neptune never night Nuptials Oxen Pallas past Penelope Phæacians Pisistratus powre praid Pylos Queene reacht rest rich sacred sate seate selfe serv'd shew ship shore sight Sire sleepe sonne souldiers soule spirit stood strait strooke Sunne sweet teares Telemachus thee Theoclymenus things thou thought Tiresias tooke Troy Troyans Ulysses usde vertue weeds wife winds wine wise wisedome wooers words yeeld yong