The Odyssey of Homer, Volume 1Houghton Mifflin, 1899 |
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Página 6
... palace halls , And win new honor , and regain the rule Over his own . As thus he sat and mused Among the suitors , he beheld where stood Pallas , and forth he sprang ; he could not bear To keep a stranger waiting at his door . 145 150 ...
... palace halls , And win new honor , and regain the rule Over his own . As thus he sat and mused Among the suitors , he beheld where stood Pallas , and forth he sprang ; he could not bear To keep a stranger waiting at his door . 145 150 ...
Página 11
... palace . A well - judging man , If he should come among them , would be moved With anger at the shameful things they do . " 280 285 290 Again Telemachus , the prudent , spake : - " Since thou dost ask me , stranger , know that once Rich ...
... palace . A well - judging man , If he should come among them , would be moved With anger at the shameful things they do . " 280 285 290 Again Telemachus , the prudent , spake : - " Since thou dost ask me , stranger , know that once Rich ...
Página 12
... palace gate With helm and buckler and two spears , as first I saw him in our house , when drinking wine And feasting ... palace , on this crew Of wassailers , rests only with the gods . Now let me counsel thee to think betimes 310 315 ...
... palace gate With helm and buckler and two spears , as first I saw him in our house , when drinking wine And feasting ... palace , on this crew Of wassailers , rests only with the gods . Now let me counsel thee to think betimes 310 315 ...
Página 17
... palace , and to seek your feasts Elsewhere at your own charge , haply to hold Your daily banquets at each other's homes . But if it seem to you the better way - To plunder one man's goods , go on to waste My substance ; I will call the ...
... palace , and to seek your feasts Elsewhere at your own charge , haply to hold Your daily banquets at each other's homes . But if it seem to you the better way - To plunder one man's goods , go on to waste My substance ; I will call the ...
Página 19
... palace , and inquire of him . But this man was my father's guest ; he comes From Taphos ; Mentes is his name , a son Of the brave chief Anchialus ; he reigns Over the Taphians , men who love the sea . " He spake , but in his secret ...
... palace , and inquire of him . But this man was my father's guest ; he comes From Taphos ; Mentes is his name , a son Of the brave chief Anchialus ; he reigns Over the Taphians , men who love the sea . " He spake , but in his secret ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
abode Achaian Alcinoüs Amphinomus answered Antinoüs Atreus Atrides bade banquet bark bear beheld beside bespake bestow blue-eyed Pallas bore bring brought Calypso chief Circè cloak comrades crew Cyclops dark daughter dear death deep Demodocus didst discreet Telemachus dwell earth Eumæus Eupeithes Eurycleia Eurylochus Eurymachus fate father feast flocks friends galley gave gifts goddess gods grief guest halls hands hath hear heard heart heaven herald hither Icarius isle Ithaca Jove Jupiter king Laertes land Laodamas lofty maids mayst Melanthius Menelaus mighty mother Neleus Neptune Nestor noble o'er oars palace Pallas Peisistratus perished Phæacians Polybus pray Pylos queen replied rock round sagacious sage Penelope sailed seat shalt ship shore sleep sons sorrow spake spear stood stranger suffered suitors swine swineherd tears thee Theoclymenus thine thou art thou dost thou hast Tiresias took Troy tunic Ulysses voyage wandering wind wine winged words youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 245 - Noble Ulysses, speak not thus -of death, As if thou couldst console me. I would be A laborer on earth, and serve for hire Some man of mean estate, who makes scant cheer, Rather than reign o'er all who have gone down
Página 121 - So did Ulysses in that pile of leaves Bury himself, while Pallas o'er his eyes Poured sleep, and closed his lids, that he might take, After his painful toils, the fitting rest. BOOK VI. THUS overcome with toil and weariness, The noble sufferer Ulysses slept, While Pallas hastened to the realm and town Peopled by the
Página 157 - Of dreams, O stranger, some are meaningless And idle, and can never be fulfilled. «> Two portals are there for their shadowy shapes, Of ivory one, and one of horn. The dreams That come through the carved ivory deceive With promises that never are made good; But those which pass the doors of polished horn,
Página 101 - Constrains his stay. To his dear native land Depart he cannot; ship arrayed with oars «> And seamen has he none, to bear him o'er The breast of the broad ocean. Nay, even now, Against his well-beloved son a plot Is laid, to slay him as he journeys home From Pylos the divine, and from the walls
Página 115 - And turn away thy face, and fling it far From where thou standest into the black deep. ;/ «» The goddess gave the veil as thus she spoke, And to the tossing deep went down, in form A cormorant; the black wave covered her. But still Ulysses, mighty sufferer, Pondered, and thus to his great soul he said
Página 115 - And sends it scattered through the air abroad, So did that wave fling loose the ponderous beams. To one of these, Ulysses, clinging fast, Bestrode it, like a horseman on his steed; And now he took the garments off, bestowed 445 By fair Calypso, binding round his breast The veil, and forward plunged into the deep,
Página 194 - The point came through the tender neck behind, =• Sideways he sank to earth ; his hand let fall The cup; the dark blood in a thick warm stream Gushed from the nostrils of the smitten man. He spurned the table with his feet, and spilled The viands ; bread and roasted meats were flung
Página 225 - There lies the land, and there the people dwell Of the Cimmerians, in eternal cloud And darkness. Never does the glorious sun Look on them with his rays, when he goes up Into the starry sky, nor when again «° He sinks from heaven to earth. Unwholesome night O'erhangs the wretched race. We
Página 87 - noble Menelaus, where The steeds of Argos in her pastures graze. The gods will send thee to the Elysian plain, ?*> And to the end of earth, the dwelling-place Of fair-haired Rhadamanthus. There do men Lead easiest lives. No snow, no bitter cold, No beating rains, are there ; the ocean-deeps With murmuring breezes from the West refresh
Página 194 - To lie polluted on the floor. Then rose The suitors in a tumult, when they saw The fallen man ; from all their seats they rose Throughout the hall, and to the massive walls Looked eagerly; there hung no buckler there, *> No sturdy lance for them to wield. They called Thus to Ulysses with indignant words: