The Works of the English Poets: Pope's HomerH. Hughs, 1779 |
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... Pallas had caft round him . He breaks into loud lamentations ; till the Goddefs , appearing to him in the form of a fhepherd , discovers the coun- try to him , and points out the particular places . He then tells a feigned ftory of his ...
... Pallas had caft round him . He breaks into loud lamentations ; till the Goddefs , appearing to him in the form of a fhepherd , discovers the coun- try to him , and points out the particular places . He then tells a feigned ftory of his ...
Страница 12
... Pallas ,. ftood before his eyes ; In fhow a youthful fwain , of form divine , Who feem'd defcended from fome princely line , A graceful robe her slender body drest , Around her shoulders flew the waving vest , Her decent hand a fhining ...
... Pallas ,. ftood before his eyes ; In fhow a youthful fwain , of form divine , Who feem'd defcended from fome princely line , A graceful robe her slender body drest , Around her shoulders flew the waving vest , Her decent hand a fhining ...
Страница 15
... Pallas aid thy juft desires , And guard the wisdom which herself inspires . Others , long abfent from their native place , Straight feek their home , and fly with eager pace To their wives ' arms , and children's dear embrace . } 360 ...
... Pallas aid thy juft desires , And guard the wisdom which herself inspires . Others , long abfent from their native place , Straight feek their home , and fly with eager pace To their wives ' arms , and children's dear embrace . } 360 ...
Страница 16
... Pallas knew ( thy friends and navy loft ) Once more ' twas given thee to behold thy coaft : Yet how could I with adverse Fate engage , And mighty Neptune's unrelenting rage ? Now lift thy longing eyes , while I restore 390 The pleafing ...
... Pallas knew ( thy friends and navy loft ) Once more ' twas given thee to behold thy coaft : Yet how could I with adverse Fate engage , And mighty Neptune's unrelenting rage ? Now lift thy longing eyes , while I restore 390 The pleafing ...
Страница 18
... Pallas aid my hand . She answer'd : In the dreadful day of fight Know , I am with thee , ftrong in all my might . If thou but equal to thyself be found , What gasping numbers then shall prefs the ground ! What human victims ftain the ...
... Pallas aid my hand . She answer'd : In the dreadful day of fight Know , I am with thee , ftrong in all my might . If thou but equal to thyself be found , What gasping numbers then shall prefs the ground ! What human victims ftain the ...
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againſt Alcinous Amphinomus Antinous arms Atrides breaſt cauſe coaft coaſt cries cry'd death defcends divine dome dreadful Dulichium Eumæus Euryclea Eurymachus Ev'n eyes facred fafe faid faithful fame fate feaſt fecret fhade fhall fhining fhore fhould fince fire firſt flain fleep foft fome forrow foul fprings ftill ftranger fuch fuitors fure fwain Gods grace gueſt hafte hand heart Heaven hero himſelf Homer hoſpitable houſe Iliad inftant Jove juft king Laertes laſt loft lord mafter Medon Melanthius muſt native o'er Obfervant Pallas peers Phemius plac'd pleaſe praiſe prefent prince Pylos queen rage raiſe reft rejoin'd reſt rife royal ſaid ſhade ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhore ſkies ſpeak ſpeed ſpoke ſpread ſtands ſtate ſtay ſtill ſwain taſk tears Telemachus thee thefe Theoclymenus theſe thofe thoſe thou train tranflation tranſport treaſures Ulyffes vafe veffel vengeance whofe whoſe woes wretch youth
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Страница 195 - Stript of his rags, he blaz'd out like a god. Full in their face the lifted bow he bore, And quiver'd deaths, a formidable store ; Before his feet the rattling shower he threw, And thus, terrific, to the suitor-crew : One venturous game this hand has won to-day, Another, princes ! yet remains to play ; Another mark our arrow must attain. Phoebus, assist ! nor be the labour vain.
Страница 101 - Unhoused, neglected in the public way ; And where on heaps the rich manure was spread, Obscene with reptiles, took his sordid bed. He knew his lord ; he knew, and strove to meet ; In vain he strove to crawl and kiss his feet ; Yet (all he could) his tail, his ears, his eyes, Salute his master, and confess his joys.
Страница 207 - A deed like this thy future fame would wrong, For dear to gods and men is sacred song.
Страница 269 - The question is, how far a poet, in pursuing the description or image of an action, can attach himself to little circumstances, without vulgarity or trifling ? what particulars are proper, and enliven the image ; or what are impertinent, and clog it ? In this matter painting is to be consulted, and the whole regard had to those circumstances which contribute to form a full, and yet not a confused, idea of a thing.
Страница 33 - I then explored my thought, what course to prove (And sure the thought was dictated by Jove) : Oh, had he left me to that happier doom, And...
Страница 10 - Neptune rag'd; and how by his command Firm rooted in the surge a ship should stand ; (A monument of wrath) and mound on mound Should hide our walls, or whelm beneath the ground.
Страница 280 - Homer as the greatest of human Poets, whereas in hers he was exalted above humanity ; infallibility and impeccability were two of his attributes.
Страница 248 - Already is it known" (the king replied, And straight resumed his seat); while round him bows Each faithful youth, and breathes out ardent vows: Then all beneath their father take their place, Rank'd by their ages, and the banquet grace. Now flying Fame the swift report had spread...
Страница 186 - And thus his meditated scheme began : " If what I ask your noble minds approve, Ye peers and rivals in the royal love ! Chief, if it hurt not great Antinoiis...
Страница 266 - And that the propriety of style and the numbers in the narrations of each are equal, will appear to any who compare them. To form a right judgment, whether the genius of Homer had...