The Iliad of Homer, Volumen1Rivington, 1871 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Achaia's Achaia's host Achaia's sons Achilles address'd Æneas Agamemnon Ajax amongst anon Apollo Argives Argos arms Asius Athene Atreus Atrides bade barks battle behold betwixt blood brave call'd camp chariot chief chieftains child counsel Danaans dear death Diomed drave dread dwelt e'er earth Epeians ev'n Father Zeus fell fight fleet fleetfoot follow'd gain'd gallant galleys gather'd gave Goddess Gods hand haply hast hath heart heaven Hector Helen helm Hephæstus Herè hero horses Idomeneus Ilion King lest lord loud Lycia Menelaus Neleus Nestor night noble o'er Odysseus Olympus Pallas pass'd Patroclus Peleus perchance pierced prayer press'd Priam Pylos return'd rose round sacred sate shield ships shoulder show'd side slain slew sovran spake spear spoke stand stay'd steeds Sthenelus stood struck tent Teucer thee thence thine thou throng thyself Tlepolemus tow'rd Trojans Troy turn'd Tydeus Tydides whilst wrath Zeus
Pasajes populares
Página 349 - They often carry off a ball, and, unless they fall immediately on being struck, are mostly lost to the sportsman.
Página 349 - shot would be two feet eight inches. Now the casual specimens sent to Cambridge by Mr. Pashley (not likely to be
Página 347 - and is reconciled to Agamemnon ; and, before the evening, has completed his revenge with the death of Hector, in the fourth battle of the poem. The next two days are occupied in the preparation of the pyre of Patroclus, in the burning of his body, and in the games held in his
Página 347 - place the quarrel between Agamemnon and Achilles, and the appeal of the latter to his mother, Thetis. The return of Zeus is expected on the twelfth day from that date ; on the twenty-first day, therefore, he gives the promise to
Página 348 - For eleven days more Achilles continues his insults to the body of Hector ; so that it is not till the evening of the fortieth day that Priam comes to the camp for its recovery. On the morning of the forty-first he returns with the corpse, and with the promise of a twelve days' truce. Nine days are then occupied in laments and
Página 347 - its rescue by Patroclus (Book xvi.), the struggle over that hero's body (Book xvii.), and the final retreat of Troy before the unarmed Achilles (Book xviii.). On the twenty-seventh day Achilles receives his