The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical and critical, by S. Johnson, Volume 491790 |
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Page 10
... warriour , touch'd with timely fear , On the rais'd orb to distance bore the spear : The Greek retreating mourn'd his fruftrate blow , And curs'd the treacherous lance that fpar'd a foe : Then to the fhips with furly speed he went , To ...
... warriour , touch'd with timely fear , On the rais'd orb to distance bore the spear : The Greek retreating mourn'd his fruftrate blow , And curs'd the treacherous lance that fpar'd a foe : Then to the fhips with furly speed he went , To ...
Page 22
... warriour's lov'd remains defend . 585 Beneath his cares thy early youth was train'd , One table fed you , and one roof contain'd . This deed to fierce Idomeneus we owe ; Haste , and revenge it on th ' infulting foe . Æneas heard , and ...
... warriour's lov'd remains defend . 585 Beneath his cares thy early youth was train'd , One table fed you , and one roof contain'd . This deed to fierce Idomeneus we owe ; Haste , and revenge it on th ' infulting foe . Æneas heard , and ...
Page 23
... warriour fent his voice around : Fellows in arms ! your timely aid unite ; Lo , great Æneas rushes to the fight : 600 605 Sprung from a God , and more than mortal bold ; 610 He fresh in youth , and I in arms grown old . Elfe fhould this ...
... warriour fent his voice around : Fellows in arms ! your timely aid unite ; Lo , great Æneas rushes to the fight : 600 605 Sprung from a God , and more than mortal bold ; 610 He fresh in youth , and I in arms grown old . Elfe fhould this ...
Page 25
... ; As tow'rd the chief he turn'd his daring head , He pierc'd his throat ; the bending head , deprest 685 Beneath his helmet , nods upon his breast ; His fhield revers'd o'er the fall'n warriour lies ; And His ILIA D , Book XII . 25.
... ; As tow'rd the chief he turn'd his daring head , He pierc'd his throat ; the bending head , deprest 685 Beneath his helmet , nods upon his breast ; His fhield revers'd o'er the fall'n warriour lies ; And His ILIA D , Book XII . 25.
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English poets. His fhield revers'd o'er the fall'n warriour lies ; And everlasting flumber feals his eyes . Antilochus , as Thoön turn'd him round , Tranfpierc'd his back with a dishonest wound : The hollow vein that to the neck extends ...
English poets. His fhield revers'd o'er the fall'n warriour lies ; And everlasting flumber feals his eyes . Antilochus , as Thoön turn'd him round , Tranfpierc'd his back with a dishonest wound : The hollow vein that to the neck extends ...
Common terms and phrases
Achilles Æneas Againſt Ajax Antilochus arms Atrides Automedon blood bofom bold brave breaſt breath chariot chief corpfe courfers courſe dart dead death defcends divine dreadful duft Euphorbus Ev'n eyes facred faid fall fame fate fhades fhall fhining fhips fhore fhould fide field fierce fight filver fire firft firſt fkies flain flame flaughter flew flies fome forrows foul fpear fpoke ftands fteeds ftern ftill fuch fury glory god-like Goddeſs Gods gore Grecian Greece Greeks hand Heaven Hector hero hoft honours Idomeneus Ilion javelin Jove Jove's laft lance laſt Lycian Merion mortal muſt Neptune o'er Patroclus Peleus Pelides pierc'd plain Polydamas Priam prize race rage refound rifing round Scamander ſhakes ſhall ſhore Simoïs ſkies ſpear ſpoke ſpread ſtand ſteeds ſtood Teucer thee thefe theſe Thetis thofe thoſe thou thunder trembling Trojan Troy urg'd vafe warriour whofe whoſe wound youth
Popular passages
Page 4 - This having reach'd, his brass-hoof'd steeds he reins, Fleet as the winds, and deck'd with golden manes. Refulgent arms his mighty limbs infold, Immortal arms of adamant and gold. He mounts the car, the golden scourge applies, He sits superior, and the chariot flies : His whirling wheels the glassy surface sweep ; The...
Page 271 - Shall he whose vengeance forms The forky bolt, and blackens heaven with storms, Shall he prolong one Trojan's forfeit breath ? A man, a mortal, pre-ordain'd to death ! And will no murmurs fill the courts above ? No gods indignant blame their partial Jove)' ' Go then (return'd the sire) without delay, Exert thy will : I give the fates their way.
Page 232 - And stretch'd the servant o'er his dying lord. As when a flame the winding valley fills, And runs on crackling shrubs between the hills; Then o'er the stubble up the mountain flies, Fires the high woods, and blazes to the skies, This way, and that, the spreading torrent roars : So sweeps the hero through the wasted shores...
Page 347 - Nineteen one mother bore — Dead, all are dead! How oft, alas ! has wretched Priam bled ! Still one was left, their loss to recompense; His father's hope, his country's last defence.
Page 336 - Lo! the sad father, frantic with his pain, Around him furious drives his menial train: In vain each slave with duteous care attends, Each office hurts him, and each face offends. "What make ye here, officious crowds!
Page 141 - ... plains, And give Achilles all that yet remains Of his and our Patroclus—" This, no more The time allow'd: Troy thicken'd on the shore.
Page 220 - In hope the realms of Priam to enjoy, And prove his merits to the throne of Troy? Grant that beneath thy lance Achilles dies, The partial monarch may refuse the prize; Sons he has many; those thy pride may quell: And 'tis his fault to love those sons too well.
Page 274 - Nor oath nor pact Achilles plights with thee : Such pacts as lambs and rabid wolves combine, Such leagues as men and furious lions join, To such I...
Page 326 - Helen, with the solemnities of the funeral. The time of twelve days is employed in this book, while the body of Hector lies in the tent of Achilles. And as many more are spent in the truce allowed for his interment. The scene is partly in Achilles
Page 230 - Mean intercourse of obloquy and pride! I know thy force to mine superior far; But heaven alone confers success in war: Mean as I am, the gods may guide my dart, And give it entrance in a braver heart." Then parts the lance: but Pallas...