A Burlesque Translation of Homer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Burlesque Translation of Homer Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Burlesque Translation of Homer
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Now that trim singing rogue Apollo, This Idas' handsome wife did follow, And one dark foggy night, when all The family were out of call, Jumbled her up against a wall.
Finding no help was nigh her, she For that time took it patiently : But, because Idas did not choose To be a quiet Cheapside spouse, And let him round his freehold range To do his bus'ness whilst at 'Change — 188 THE NINTH BOOK OF I mean the business of his wife — He plagu'd poor Idas all his life.
Very fine principles, you'll sa...y, Their godships had that time o'day ; For, bad as we are all, 'tis true, They Ye thought vile rogues that do so now.
But Alethea, though his mother, Because he chanc'd to kill her brother, With cursing such a noise did keep, He could not get a wink of sleep ; Legions of fiends her curses drew, She curs'd till all the ground look'd blue, And set up such a shrill-ton'd yell, They plainly heard her voice in hell; Her curses gave him such a diz'ness> It made him quite neglect his bus'ness, And spend his mornings, noons, and nights, At Mother Welch's, or at White's.
What to read after A Burlesque Translation of Homer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bridges, Thomas, Fl. 1759-1775 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now that trim singing rogue Apollo, This Idas' handsome wife did follow, And one dark foggy night, when all The family were out of call, Jumbled her up against a wall.
Finding no help was nigh her, she For that time took it patiently : But, because Idas did not choose To be a quiet Cheapside spouse, And let him round his freehold range To do his bus'ness whilst at 'Change — 188 THE NINTH BOOK OF I mean the business of his wife — He plagu'd poor Idas all his life.
Very fine principles, you'll sa...y, Their godships had that time o'day ; For, bad as we are all, 'tis true, They Ye thought vile rogues that do so now.
But Alethea, though his mother, Because he chanc'd to kill her brother, With cursing such a noise did keep, He could not get a wink of sleep ; Legions of fiends her curses drew, She curs'd till all the ground look'd blue, And set up such a shrill-ton'd yell, They plainly heard her voice in hell; Her curses gave him such a diz'ness> It made him quite neglect his bus'ness, And spend his mornings, noons, and nights, At Mother Welch's, or at White's.
What to read after A Burlesque Translation of Homer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bridges, Thomas, Fl. 1759-1775 to read onlineMoreLess
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