Homer and His Influence, Band 1Marshall Jones Company, 1925 - 169 Seiten |
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Seite 18
... native of Smyrna , also that he lived not far from the beginning of the ninth century . There is great disagreement among scholars in both of these matters , but while it is possible that Homer may have lived as early as the eleventh ...
... native of Smyrna , also that he lived not far from the beginning of the ninth century . There is great disagreement among scholars in both of these matters , but while it is possible that Homer may have lived as early as the eleventh ...
Seite 46
... native land . " fessor Gildersleeve pronounced this last verse 66 the world's greatest verse of poetry . " It is translated by Pope with a superb couplet : Without a sign his sword the brave man draws , And asks no omen but his ...
... native land . " fessor Gildersleeve pronounced this last verse 66 the world's greatest verse of poetry . " It is translated by Pope with a superb couplet : Without a sign his sword the brave man draws , And asks no omen but his ...
Seite 61
... native land . Eager to pile Ossa on Olympus , and Pelion on Ossa . On the one side Scylla , on the other Charybdis . All forms of death are bitter to man , but the worst death of all is to die from hunger . One man finds delight in one ...
... native land . Eager to pile Ossa on Olympus , and Pelion on Ossa . On the one side Scylla , on the other Charybdis . All forms of death are bitter to man , but the worst death of all is to die from hunger . One man finds delight in one ...
Seite 86
... native form . Paradise Lost , III , 602 . The song in Comus 867 ff . abounds in Homeric allusions and in it Proteus is called " the Carpathian Wizard , " a typical example of Milton's display of great erudition . Dryden : Hind And ...
... native form . Paradise Lost , III , 602 . The song in Comus 867 ff . abounds in Homeric allusions and in it Proteus is called " the Carpathian Wizard , " a typical example of Milton's display of great erudition . Dryden : Hind And ...
Seite 102
... native Saturnian verse . Homer thus became in a measure for the Romans what he had been for the Greeks , the source of learning and letters , since this Latin Odyssey was the book used in the instruction of the young , and Horace as a ...
... native Saturnian verse . Homer thus became in a measure for the Romans what he had been for the Greeks , the source of learning and letters , since this Latin Odyssey was the book used in the instruction of the young , and Horace as a ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Achilles actors Aeneas Aeneid Agamemnon Ajax ancient Andromache anger Aristotle assumed Athena beauty Calypso century Chapman characters Cicero Circe companions Comus contest creation criticism dactyls death Debt to Greece divine Dryden early English Ennius epic epic cycle epic poetry fairyland familiar famous father fire genius glory gods Greece Greek Hector Helen Hellas hence Hephaestus hero heroic Hesiod hexameter Homeric poems Homeric poetry Homeric verse honor Horace Iliad influence of Homer Italy JOHN knowledge of Homer language Latin literary literature melody Menelaus meter Milton native Nestor never Odyssey Olympus original Paradise Lost Paris Patroclus Petrarch Phaeacians poet poetic poetry of Homer Pope Pope's prose Proteus quotations quoted refers Roman Rome scene scholars seems Shakespeare ship Sirens song Sophocles speech story tells Tennyson theme theology Thersites things thou tion told tradition translation Trojans Troy Ulysses University Virgil Walter Leaf words writers wrote Zeus
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 132 - Heaven's defiance mustering all his waves ; Then sing of secret things that came to pass When beldam Nature in her cradle was ; And last of kings and queens and heroes old ; Such as the wise Demodocus once told In solemn songs at King Alcinous' feast, While sad Ulysses' soul and all the rest 50 Are held with his melodious harmony In willing chains and sweet captivity.
Seite 33 - That wrath which hurl'd to Pluto's gloomy reign The souls of mighty chiefs untimely slain: Whose limbs, unburied on the naked shore, Devouring dogs and hungry vultures tore: Since great Achilles and Atrides strove, Such was the Sov'reign doom, and such the will of Jove!
Seite 139 - Read Homer once, and you can read no more ; For all books else appear so mean, so poor, Verse will seem prose : but still persist to read. And Homer will be all the books you need.
Seite 82 - He then devisde himselfe how to disguise ; For by his mighty science he could take As many formes and shapes in seeming wise, As ever Proteus to himselfe could make : Sometime a fowle, sometime a fish in lake, Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell ; That of himselfe he ofte for feare would quake, And oft would flie away.
Seite 134 - He spake; and, to confirm his words, out-flew Millions of flaming swords, drawn from the thighs Of mighty Cherubim; the sudden blaze Far round illumined Hell. Highly they raged Against the Highest, and fierce with grasped arms Clashed on their sounding shields the din of war, Hurling defiance toward the vault of Heaven.
Seite 76 - See, what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury, New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill; A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man : This was your husband.