The Iliad of HomerMacmillan, 1905 - Всего страниц: 326 |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
The Iliad of Homer: Done Into English Prose Homer,Andrew Lang,Walter Leaf,Ernest Myers Полный просмотр - 1915 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Achaians Agamemnon Agamemnon king Aias Aineias Alexandros amid answered Antilochos Aphrodite Argives armour Athene Atreus battle beheld beneath beside breast bronze chariot comrades counsel Danaans darts dead dear death Diomedes drave earth Edited fair father Zeus fell fight fire fleet-footed glancing helm glorious glory goddess godlike gods goodly great-hearted hands hath hearken Hector Hephaistos Hera hither hollow ships honour horses host Idomeneus Ilios immortal Kronos leapt lest lord loud war-cry Lykians Menelaos Menoitios midst mighty Myrmidons Nestor noble Achilles Odysseus Olympus Patroklos Peleus Phoebus Apollo Poseidon Priam renown Sarpedon shield shining shoulders Skamandros slain slay smitten smote sons sore soul spake spear sped steeds stood straightway swift swift ships Telamon Telamonian Aias thee thereof Thetis thine thou art throng thy heart Trojans Troy twain Tydeides Tydeus unto verily wall warrior well-greaved Achaians whole-hooved wilt winged words wise wounded wrath wroth Zeus
Популярные отрывки
Стр. i - A SERIES OF ENGLISH TEXTS, EDITED FOR USE IN ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS, WITH CRITICAL INTRODUCTIONS, NOTES, ETC.
Стр. 2 - So spake he in prayer; and Phoebus Apollo heard him, and came down from the peaks of Olympus wroth at heart, bearing on his shoulders his bow and covered quiver. And the arrows clanged upon his shoulders in his wrath, as the god moved; and he descended like to night. Then he sate him aloof from the ships, and let an arrow fly ; and there was heard a dread clanging of the silver bow. First did he assail the mules and fleet dogs, but afterward, aiming at the men his piercing dart, he smote; and the...
Стр. 35 - And Helen, fair among women, spake and answered him : "Reverend art thou to me and dread, dear father of my lord; would that sore death had been my pleasure when I followed thy son hither, and left my home and my kinsfolk and my daughter in her girlhood and the lovely company of mine agefellows. But that was not so, wherefore I pine with weeping.
Стр. 279 - Ay me, now verily the gods have summoned me to death. I deemed the warrior Deiphobos was by my side, but he is within the wall, and it was Athene who played me false. Now therefore is evil death come very nigh me, not far off, nor is there way of escape This then was from of old the pleasure of Zeus and of the far-darting son of Zeus, who yet before were fain to succour me: but now my fate hath found me. At least let me not die without a struggle or ingloriously, but in some great deed of arms whereof...
Стр. 196 - And noble swift-footed Achilles when he beheld him was grieved for his sake, and accosted him, and spake winged words, saying: "Wherefore weepest thou, Patroklos, like a fond little maid, that runs by her mother's side, and bids her mother take her up, snatching at her gown, and hinders her in her going, and tearfully looks at her, till the mother takes her up?
Стр. 2 - Hear me, god of the silver bow, that standest over Chryse and holy Killa, and rulest Tenedos with might, O Smintheus! If ever I built a temple gracious in thine eyes, or if ever I burnt to thee fat flesh of thighs of bulls or goats, fulfil thou this my desire; let the Danaans pay by thine arrows for my tears.
Стр. 13 - Now when they had prayed and sprinkled the barley-meal they first drew back the bull's head and cut his throat and flayed him, and cut slices from the thighs and wrapped them in fat, making a double fold, and laid raw collops thereon. And these they burnt on cleft wood stript of leaves, and spitted the vitals and held them over Hephaistos
Стр. 73 - So now he smiled and gazed at his boy silently, and Andromache stood by his side weeping, and clasped her hand in his, and spake and called upon his name.