Weissenborns Homeric Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Weissenborns Homeric Life 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 Weissenborns Homeric Life
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2 Ibid. , 41.
48 HOMERIC LIFE Whenever in his golden chariot, drawn by golden steeds, he drives over the sea (N, 21), clad in his golden garments, flourishing his golden whip, the waves part of their own accord, so that the axles are not wet, and the monsters of the deep dance with joy around their lord. He is called the widely ruling, the earth-encompassing, black-locked god, the earth shaker, who stirs the sea with his trident (e, 292), and makes the earth heave (Y, 57). Ajax, the son of Oi- ...leus, who, on his way home after the sack of Troy, escaped shipwreck upon the Gyraean cliffs on Euboea, was destroyed by him because he had boasted that he would return in spite of the gods (8, 500). Poseidon, in company with Apollo, is said to have served the Trojan king, Laomedon, in the construction of his wall; being cheated of his reward, he bears a grudge against all the Trojans, with the exception of Aeneas ($, 444). The horse was sacred to Poseidon since the leaping waves were compared to horses.
What to read after Weissenborns Homeric Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmund Weissenborn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2 Ibid. , 41.
48 HOMERIC LIFE Whenever in his golden chariot, drawn by golden steeds, he drives over the sea (N, 21), clad in his golden garments, flourishing his golden whip, the waves part of their own accord, so that the axles are not wet, and the monsters of the deep dance with joy around their lord. He is called the widely ruling, the earth-encompassing, black-locked god, the earth shaker, who stirs the sea with his trident (e, 292), and makes the earth heave (Y, 57). Ajax, the son of Oi- ...leus, who, on his way home after the sack of Troy, escaped shipwreck upon the Gyraean cliffs on Euboea, was destroyed by him because he had boasted that he would return in spite of the gods (8, 500). Poseidon, in company with Apollo, is said to have served the Trojan king, Laomedon, in the construction of his wall; being cheated of his reward, he bears a grudge against all the Trojans, with the exception of Aeneas ($, 444). The horse was sacred to Poseidon since the leaping waves were compared to horses.
What to read after Weissenborns Homeric Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmund Weissenborn to read onlineMoreLess
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