The Early Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson
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] [Footnote 3: The epithet many-fountain'd [Greek:'polpidax'] is Homer'sstock epithet for Ida. 'Cf. Iliad', viii. , 47; xiv. , 283, etc. , etc. ] [Footnote 4: A literal translation from a line in Callimachus, 'LavacrumPalladis', 72: [Greek: 'mesambrinae d'eich horos haesuchia'] (noonday quiet held the hill). ] [Footnote 5: So Theocritus, 'Idyll', vii. , 22:-- [Greek: 'Anika dae kai sauros eph aimasiaisi katheudei. '] (When indeed the very lizard is sleeping on the loose stones of the wall. )] [...Footnote 6: This extraordinary mistake in natural history (the cicalabeing of course loudest in mid noonday when the heat is greatest)Tennyson allowed to stand, till securing accuracy at the heavy price ofa pointless pleonasm, he substituted in 1884 "and the winds are dead". ] [Footnote 7: An echo from 'Henry VI. ', part ii. , act ii. , se. Iii. :-- Mine eyes arc full of tears, my heart of grief. ] [Footnote 8:
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
] [Footnote 3: The epithet many-fountain'd [Greek:'polpidax'] is Homer'sstock epithet for Ida. 'Cf. Iliad', viii. , 47; xiv. , 283, etc. , etc. ] [Footnote 4: A literal translation from a line in Callimachus, 'LavacrumPalladis', 72: [Greek: 'mesambrinae d'eich horos haesuchia'] (noonday quiet held the hill). ] [Footnote 5: So Theocritus, 'Idyll', vii. , 22:-- [Greek: 'Anika dae kai sauros eph aimasiaisi katheudei. '] (When indeed the very lizard is sleeping on the loose stones of the wall. )] [...Footnote 6: This extraordinary mistake in natural history (the cicalabeing of course loudest in mid noonday when the heat is greatest)Tennyson allowed to stand, till securing accuracy at the heavy price ofa pointless pleonasm, he substituted in 1884 "and the winds are dead". ] [Footnote 7: An echo from 'Henry VI. ', part ii. , act ii. , se. Iii. :-- Mine eyes arc full of tears, my heart of grief. ] [Footnote 8:
What to read after The Early Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Tennyson Alfred Tennyson Baron to read onlineMoreLess
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