 | Homerus - 1720 - 284 pages
...circumference) he hore ; Then graceful as h& ftood, in aft to throw ^p0 The lifted jav'lin, thushefpoke the foe. How proud Achilles glories in his fame. ! And hopes...woes, a thoufand toils remain.. , Parents and children owr juft arms employ,. And ftrong, and many, are the fbns of 'Troy.. Great as thou art, ev'n thou may'ft... | |
 | Homerus - 1756 - 246 pages
...: High-held before, His {hield (a broad circumference) he bore ; Then graceful as he ftood, in act to throw The lifted jav'lin, thus befpoke the foe....And ftrong, and many, are the fons of Troy. Great as them art, ev'n thou may'ft ft a in with gore Thefe Phrygian fields, and prefs a foreign fhore. He faid... | |
 | Homer - 1773 - 234 pages
...circumference) he bore ; Then graceful as he ftood, in aft to throw The lifted jav'lin, thus befpoke the foe. How proud Achilles glories in his fame ! And hopes this day to fink the Trojan name Beneath her rains! Know, that hope is vain; A thoufand woes, a thoufand toils remain. Parents and children our... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 392 pages
...he bore ; Then, graceful, as he ftood in aft to throw The lifted javelin, thus befpoke the foe : 69* How proud Achilles glories in his fame ! And hopes...ruins ! Know, that hope is vain ; A thoufand woes, a thoui'and toils, remain. Parents and children our juft arms employ, 695 And ftrong, and many, are the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 422 pages
...The lifted javelin, thus be/poke the foe : £.;. How proud Achilles glories in his fame! And hopet this day to fink the Trojan name Beneath her ruins! Know, that hope is vain ; A tboufand woes, a thoufand toils, remain. Parents and children our juft arms employ, 695 And ftrong,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 384 pages
...he bore ; Then, graceful, as he ftood in act to throw The lifted javelin, thus befpoke the foe : 650 How proud Achilles glories in his fame ! And hopes this day to f:nk the Trojan name Beneath her ruins V Know, that hope is vain j A thoufand woes, a thoufand toils,... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 380 pages
...fhield, (a broad circumference) he bore ; Then, graceful, as he ftood in aft to throw The lifted javelin, thus befpoke the foe : 690 How proud Achilles glories...name Beneath her ruins ! Know, that hope is vain ; A rhoufand woes, a thoufand toils, remain. Parents and children our juft arms employ, 695 And ftrong,... | |
 | Homer - 1791 - 326 pages
...he bore j Then giaceful as he ftood, in aft to throw The lifted jav'lin, thus befpoke the foe. 69* How proud Achilles glories in his fame ! And hopes this day to fink the Trojan name Beteath her ruins ! Know, that hope is vain ; A thoular.d woes, a thoufand toils remain. Parents and... | |
 | Robert Anderson - English poetry - 1795 - 1104 pages
...Achilles glories in his fame ! And hopes this day in fmk the Trojan name Beneath her ruins ! Kiuw, that hope is vain ; A thoufand woes, a thoufand toils,...remain. Parents and children our juft arms employ, And Itrong, and many, are the Cons of Troy. Great asthou artj ev'n thou may'ft dain with gor Thcfe... | |
 | Robert Anderson - English poetry - 1795 - 902 pages
...circumference) he bore ; Then, graceful, as he ftood in act to throw The lifted javelin, thus bcfpoke the foe : How proud Achilles glories in his fame ! And hopes this day to (ink the Trojan name Beneath her ruins ! Know, that hope is vain ; A thoufand woes, a thoufand toils,... | |
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His shield, a broad circumference, he bore. Then, graceful, as he stood in act to throw The lifted javelin, thus... 
