| George Chapman - 1875 - 576 páginas
...which were cisterns made, All paved and clear, where Trojan wives and their fair daughters had L.aundry for their fine linen weeds, in times of cleanly peace,...stronger follow'd him by far, and close up to him bore ; Joth did their best, for neither now ran for a sacrifice, Or for the sacrificer's hide, our runners'... | |
| George Chapman - 1885 - 610 páginas
...and their fair daughters had Laundry for their fine linen weeds, in times of cleanly peace, 3efore the Grecians brought their siege. These captains noted...stronger follow'd him by far, and close up to him bore ; äoth did their best, for neither now ran for a sacrifice, Or for the sacrificer's hide, our runners'... | |
| John Keble - 1912 - 444 páginas
...which were cisterns made, All paved and clear, where Trojan wives and their fair daughters had Laundry for their fine linen weeds, in times of cleanly peace Before the Grecians brought their siege.1 These are most beautiful lines in themselves, and where they occur, they in a moment recall... | |
| William Thomas Young - 1923 - 328 páginas
...which were cisterns made, All paved and clear, where Trojan wives and their rair daughters had Laundry for their fine linen weeds, in times of cleanly peace...other in pursuit, a strong man flew before, A stronger followed him by far and close up to him bore ; Both did their best, for neither now ran for a sacrifice,... | |
| Homer - 1995 - 452 páginas
...which were cisterns made, All pav'd and clear, where Trojan wives and their fair daughters had Laundry for their fine linen weeds in times of cleanly peace,...the sacrificer's hide (our runners' usual prize). no These ran for tame-horse Hector's soul. And as two running steeds, Back'd in some set race for a... | |
| Homer, George Chapman - 1998 - 650 páginas
...these, One flying, th' other in pursuite; a strong man flew before, A stronger follow'd him by farre, and close up to him bore. Both did their best, for neither now ranne for a sacr1fice, Or for the sacrificer's hide (our runners' usuall prise). 140 These ranne for... | |
| Homer - 2000 - 982 páginas
...which were cisterns made, All pav'd and clear, where Trojan wives and their fair daughters had Laundry for their fine linen weeds in times of cleanly peace,...the sacrificer's hide (our runners' usual prize). no These ran for tame-horse Hector's soul. And as two running steeds, Back'd in some set race for a... | |
| W. T. Young - 328 páginas
...which were cisterns made, All paved and clear, where Trojan wives and their fair daughters had Laundry for their fine linen weeds, in times of cleanly peace...other in pursuit, a strong man flew before, A stronger followed him by far and close up to him bore ; Both did their best, for neither now ran for a sacrifice,... | |
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