 ... And prone to deeds of wrong, since no one now Remembers the divine Ulysses more Among the people over whom he ruled, Benignly, like a father. Still he lies, Weighed down by many sorrows, in the isle And dwelling of Calypso, who so long Constrains...  The Odyssey of Homer - Página 87por Homer - 1899Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Homer - 1873 - 296 páginas
...Among the people over whom he ruled >s 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... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1873 - 492 páginas
...And dwelling of Calypso, who so long 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... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1878 - 540 páginas
...And dwelling of Calypso, who so long 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... | |
 | Michael Clarke - 1900 - 300 páginas
...again, but he had no ships or men to help him on a voyage. 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. BRYANT, Odyssey, Book V. For seven long years he was detained in Calypso's... | |
 | Edward Capps - 1901 - 512 páginas
...name. Proteus answered : " 'It is Laertes' son, whose dwelling stands In Ithaca. I saw him in an isle, And in the cavern-palace of the nymph Calypso, weeping...with oars And seamen has he none to bear him o'er The breast of the great ocean. But for thee, 'Tis not decreed that thou shalt meet thy fate And die,... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1903 - 608 páginas
...And dwelling of Calypso, who so long 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... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1903 - 880 páginas
...And dwelling of Calypso, who so long 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... | |
 | Frederick Brigham De Berard - 1905 - 490 páginas
...Proteus answered me again: 'It is Laertes' son, whose dwelling stands In Ithaca. I saw him in an isle, And in the cavern-palace of the nymph Calypso, weeping...with oars And seamen has he none to bear him o'er The breast of the great ocean." [Proteus Foretells Immortality for Menelaus, Who, After Due Sacrifice... | |
 | Lewis Bayles Paton - 1921 - 360 páginas
...which they called Elysium. In the Odyssey Proteus, the prophetic sea-god, says to Menelaus : " 'Tis not decreed that thou shalt meet thy fate And die, most noble Menelaus, where The steeds of Argus in her pastures graze. The gods will send thee to the Elysian plain, And to the end of earth,... | |
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