The First Three Books of Homer's Iliad: With Introduction, Commentary And ...
The First Three Books of Homer's Iliad: With Introduction, Commentary And ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The First Three Books of Homer's Iliad: With Introduction, Commentary And ... 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 The First Three Books of Homer's Iliad: With Introduction, Commentary And ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
8Uirpi|ovov: intrans., advanced, — iriSCoio: local gen., on the plain; cf, 801. The ace. is used with no essential difference of meaning, A 483.
786-877. The forces of the Trojans, 786. iroS^vcfAos : Iris is dcXXovros storm-footed, — mia [cofccZd] : for the inflection, see § 38 5.
787. irap Aids : const, with ^A^c.
788. ayopofi ay6pcvov: were holding an assembly^ cf, woKeiwy iro\c/u- {av r 435. — lirl Ilpiaiioio Ovp^o-iv: at the gates of Priam; i.e, before the palace, where ace. to oriental cus...tom the king sat in judgment.
Cf, 'Judges and officers shalt thou make thee in all thy gates,' Deut.
xvi. 18.
789. irdvTcs : i,e, all the nobles. It is limited by the circumstances of the case. — No special PovXrj (cf 53) of the Trojans is mentioned.
790. irpoo^^ : sc, fuv (referring to Priam), as 172. Cf, 795.
791. ^OoYf^v : at first only the similarity of voice receives prominence, in close connection of thought with Trpocrc^. But here, as in the other cases, a transformation of the whole person is to be assumed; hence €€MUfi€vrf 795 without the addition of tfiOcyyrpf, The contents of the speech, however, cause Hector to recognize the goddess, 807: 792.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Homer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
8Uirpi|ovov: intrans., advanced, — iriSCoio: local gen., on the plain; cf, 801. The ace. is used with no essential difference of meaning, A 483.
786-877. The forces of the Trojans, 786. iroS^vcfAos : Iris is dcXXovros storm-footed, — mia [cofccZd] : for the inflection, see § 38 5.
787. irap Aids : const, with ^A^c.
788. ayopofi ay6pcvov: were holding an assembly^ cf, woKeiwy iro\c/u- {av r 435. — lirl Ilpiaiioio Ovp^o-iv: at the gates of Priam; i.e, before the palace, where ace. to oriental cus...tom the king sat in judgment.
Cf, 'Judges and officers shalt thou make thee in all thy gates,' Deut.
xvi. 18.
789. irdvTcs : i,e, all the nobles. It is limited by the circumstances of the case. — No special PovXrj (cf 53) of the Trojans is mentioned.
790. irpoo^^ : sc, fuv (referring to Priam), as 172. Cf, 795.
791. ^OoYf^v : at first only the similarity of voice receives prominence, in close connection of thought with Trpocrc^. But here, as in the other cases, a transformation of the whole person is to be assumed; hence €€MUfi€vrf 795 without the addition of tfiOcyyrpf, The contents of the speech, however, cause Hector to recognize the goddess, 807: 792.
What to read after The First Three Books of Homer's Iliad: With Introduction, Commentary And ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Homer to read onlineMoreLess
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