Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 22 Sep 2011 11:04 and updated at 22 Sep 2011 11:04
ILIAD NOUN
ild.04 | Take your home aim then, and pray to Lycian Apollo, the famous archer; vow that when you get home to your strong city of Zelea you will offer a Hecatomb of firstling lambs in his honour. |
ild.04 | He laid the arrow on the string and prayed to Lycian Apollo, the famous archer, vowing that when he got home to his strong city of Zelea he would offer a Hecatomb of firstling lambs in his honour. |
ild.04 | Some Trojan or Lycian archer has wounded him with an arrow to our dismay, and to his own great glory. |
ild.04 | Some Trojan or Lycian archer has wounded him with an arrow to our dismay and to his own great glory. |
ild.05 | I have come from afar, even from Lycia and the banks of the river Xanthus, where I have left my wife, my infant son, and much wealth to tempt whoever is needy; nevertheless, I head my Lycian soldiers and stand my ground against any who would fight me though I have nothing here for the Achaeans to plunder, while you look on, without even bidding your men stand firm in defence of their wives. |
ild.05 | He doubted whether to pursue the son of Jove, or to make slaughter of the Lycian rank and file; it was not decreed, however, that he should slay the son of Jove; Minerva, therefore, turned him against the main body of the Lycians. |
ild.16 | As when a Lion springs with a bound upon a herd of Cattle and fastens on a great black Bull which dies bellowing in its clutches even so did the leader of the Lycian warriors struggle in death as he fell by the hand of Patroclus. |
ild.16 | First go about among the Lycian captains and bid them fight for Sarpedon; then yourself also do battle to save my armour from being taken. |
ild.16 | Glaucus perceived this, and was thankful that the mighty God had answered his prayer; forthwith, therefore, he went among the Lycian captains, and bade them come to fight about the body of Sarpedon. |
ild.16 | Sarpedon leader of the Lycian warriors has fallen he who was at once the right and might of Lycia; Mars has laid him low by the spear of Patroclus. |
Arise Greece! from thy silent sleep, 2000 years long it is! Forget not, thy ancient culture, beautiful and marvelous it is!
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