The Story of the IliadMacmillan, 1891 - 314 páginas |
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Página 9
... keep down the wrath in my breast ? " And as he thought he laid his hand on his sword - hilt , and had half drawn his sword from the scabbard , when lo ! the goddess Athené stood behind him ( for Hera , who loved THE QUARREL . 9.
... keep down the wrath in my breast ? " And as he thought he laid his hand on his sword - hilt , and had half drawn his sword from the scabbard , when lo ! the goddess Athené stood behind him ( for Hera , who loved THE QUARREL . 9.
Página 30
... keep silence that all , nearest and farthest alike , might hear his words . " Now , O King , " he said , " the Greeks go about to shame thee , abiding no more by their promise which they made thee coming from Argos ; to wit , that they ...
... keep silence that all , nearest and farthest alike , might hear his words . " Now , O King , " he said , " the Greeks go about to shame thee , abiding no more by their promise which they made thee coming from Argos ; to wit , that they ...
Página 36
... the ground and let Menelaüs and me right to the tale Heigo and all her 10 AOA is the better keep by a cook N ; De rest sat swear faith .. pard spale : -Listen / to me , for this trouble toucheth me nearer 36 THE STORY OF THE ILIAD .
... the ground and let Menelaüs and me right to the tale Heigo and all her 10 AOA is the better keep by a cook N ; De rest sat swear faith .. pard spale : -Listen / to me , for this trouble toucheth me nearer 36 THE STORY OF THE ILIAD .
Página 67
... keeping our faces to the foe , for men must not fight with gods . " Then drew near to each other Sarpedon the Lycian and Tlepolemus , the son of Hercules , the one a son and the other a grandson of Zeus . First Tlepolemus spake ...
... keeping our faces to the foe , for men must not fight with gods . " Then drew near to each other Sarpedon the Lycian and Tlepolemus , the son of Hercules , the one a son and the other a grandson of Zeus . First Tlepolemus spake ...
Página 70
... keeps thee back I know not - canst scarcely be a true son of Tydeus . " But Diomed answered : " Nay , great goddess , for I know thee who thou art , daughter of Zeus , it is not weariness or fear that keeps me back . ' Tis thy own ...
... keeps thee back I know not - canst scarcely be a true son of Tydeus . " But Diomed answered : " Nay , great goddess , for I know thee who thou art , daughter of Zeus , it is not weariness or fear that keeps me back . ' Tis thy own ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Achilles Æneas Ajax the Greater aloud Andromaché answered Antilochus Aphrodité Apollo arms arrow Asius Athené Atreus bade battle bravest breast bronze brother cast his spear chariot chiefs city of Troy comrades counsel cried daughter dead death Deïphobus Diomed Edition fair Father Zeus fear feast fell fight fire fled gates gave gifts give Glaucus goddess gold Greeks hand hath heart Hector Helen helmet Hephæstus Hera herald honour horses host Idomeneus Illustrations immortal gods King Agamemnon King Priam leapt lest Lycians men of Troy Menelaüs mighty mother Myrmidons Nestor Olympus Pandarus Paris Patroclus Peleus perish prayed ransom rushed Sarpedon saying shield ships slain slay slew smote sons of Troy sore spake spoil Sthenelus stood Story Surely sword tent Teucer thee Thetis thou art thou hast thou wilt took Trojans Tydeus Ulysses Verily wall wife wounded wrath wroth Zeus
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Página 13 - And as he spake he laid his heavy hand upon the hilt, and thrust back the sword into the scabbard, and Athene went her way to Olympus. Then he turned him to King Agamemnon, and spake again, " Drunkard, with the eyes of a dog and the heart of a deer!
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Página 255 - Thrice, great Achilles, hast thou pursued me round the walls of Troy, and I dared not stand up against thee ; but now I fear thee no more. Only let us make this covenant between us : if Zeus give me the victory, I will do no dishonor to thy body ; thy arms and- armor will I take, and give back thy body to the Greeks ; and do thou promise to do likewise.