Tragedies: Literally Translated Into English Prose, with Notes, Volumen71837 |
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Página 265
... Greeks , being with deep hatred their foe , for that having with suppli- cations fetched thee to come from thy home , possessing these only means of taking Troy , they thought thee not worthy of Achilles ' arms , to give them thee when ...
... Greeks , being with deep hatred their foe , for that having with suppli- cations fetched thee to come from thy home , possessing these only means of taking Troy , they thought thee not worthy of Achilles ' arms , to give them thee when ...
Página 279
... Greeks touching the concerns , nor merely resolves , but deeds now acting , and no longer loitered in . NE . Nay , the gratitude of thy friendly care , O stranger , unless I have been born a villain , shall affectionately con- tinue ...
... Greeks touching the concerns , nor merely resolves , but deeds now acting , and no longer loitered in . NE . Nay , the gratitude of thy friendly care , O stranger , unless I have been born a villain , shall affectionately con- tinue ...
Página 280
... Greeks heard Ulysses openly declaring : for he had more confidence than the other , that he should effect all this . NE . But on what account are the Atridæ after so long a time so very anxious for this man , whom they have driven and ...
... Greeks heard Ulysses openly declaring : for he had more confidence than the other , that he should effect all this . NE . But on what account are the Atridæ after so long a time so very anxious for this man , whom they have driven and ...
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Tragedies: Literally Translated Into English Prose, with Notes Sophocles Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
abode Achilles Æta Agamemnon Ajax alludes Antilochus Aristophanes arms art thou Atreus Atridæ aught Barby Brunck Brunck's note Chalcodon Chorus Chryse convey deeds disease dost thou Echepolus evil father foot Fulminis give gods gone Greeks groans Hades hand haply hast thou hath hear heaven Helenus hence Hercules Hermann reads Jove king knowest thou Laertes land Lemnos lest let us begone loctetes longer look Lycomedes Minerva misery Musgrave Neoptolemus never pain persuaded Philoc Philoctetes pity Poias possessed Priam quæ quod reproach sail sayest thou Scholiast Scyros ship Sisyphus sleep Sophocles speak stranger sure tell Teucer thee at least thine thing thou art thou seest thou shalt thou shouldst Thou speakest thou wilt thy disease thyself tongue Trojan plains Troy Tydeus Ulysses undone unhappy utter vessel villain voyage weapons whither wilt thou woes words wretched δὲ καὶ