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Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 1: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books
Page 2: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

I LIA D OF HOMER .

WITH AN

INTERLINEARTRANSLATION,

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE LEARNERS,

ON THE

HAM ILTON IAN SYSTEM ,

AS IMPROVED BY

THOMAS CLARK ,

EDITOR OF THE LATIN AND GREEK INTEBLINEAB CLASSICS.

PHILADELPHIA

DAV I D M CK AY ,PU B L I SH ER ,

23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.

(FORRERLY PUBLISHED BY CHARLES DE SILVER a SONS.)

Page 3: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

T

” SW . A!“

‘ficl t 6 ( OF

mu n. “

Aunt

COPYRIGHT

CHARLES DE SILVER it SONS.

1888.

Page 4: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

P R E FA C E.

THE first three books of this interlinear edition of the

[lied of Homer have been translated by HAMILTON ; therest, namely, the fourth , fifth , sixth

, seventh , and eigh th ,

by the editor of this American edition. These five last.

mentioned books have been translated on the same planby the editor as that on which he translated Xenophon’sAnabasis— being intermediate to the plans of HAMILTON

and LOCKE the signification of each individual wordbeing clearly given, and so combined as to form a clearand intelligible sentence . The better to accomplish this

,

certain signs are made use of ; as

The hyphen denotes,that the two or more words

between wh ich it is placed express the meaning of the one

Greek word placed over them ; as,

pimp-

r] .

brassn - plated - bolt.But when such words are separated

,the superior figure

one is placed before the first word,and before the last

word thus separated ; as,

adila Gapoévsaxe.

‘ho much ‘encouraged.

Page 5: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

IV PREFACE.

An English word or sentence enclosed in parenthesesimplies, that such word or sentence is not expressed in

Greek, but is only used to render the English sentence

more intelligible ; as,

8’

(Ina véqiog.

and together -with (them a) cloud.

A word or sentence in brackets denotes, that such

word or sentence is to be substituted in English for theword or sentence immediately before it ; and the commencement of such word or sentence before is indicated by two

lines as,

£13|hsving-

‘been well‘known bows [being a skilful archer].

These characters have also been used in the part trans

lated by HAMILTON, but he himself only uses the paren

theses

THOMAS CLARK.

M AD-Lu lu ,

Page 6: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

TESTI M ON IALS

A l TO

THE MERITS OF

4311: gutrrlim t Emulation nf tut attai n.

natimony of celebrated men in favour of the interlineary systemof translations, as being best adap tedf or learning a language.

MILTON.- We do amiss to spend seven or eight years merely

in scraping together as much Latin and Greek as migh t belearned easily and delightft in one year.

If, after some preparatory grounds of speech by their certain

forms got into memory, they were led to the p rowl: thereof in

some chosen short book lessoned thorw gkly to than, [that is, readand translated to them], which would bring the whole languagequickly into their power. Th is I take to be the most naturaland most profitable way of learning languages.[Children] should begin with the chief and necessary rules

of some good grammar, either that now used, or any better ; and

while this is doing, their speech is to be fashioned to a distinct

and clear pronunciation, as near as may be to the Italian, espeeially in the vowels. Next, tomake them expert in the usefullest

points of grammar, some easy and delightful book should beread to them.

[By this, Milton means that the teacher should read some

easy Latin book to his pupils, and translate and explain i t t e

peatedly, until they understand such Latin book, and can them

selves translate it ]1 *

Page 7: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

vi TESTIMONIALS.

J onN Locus , author of the “ Essay on the Human Understanding.

”—When I consider what ado is made about a littleLatin and Greek, how many years are spent in it, and what anoise and business it makes to no purpose, I can hardly forbear

thinking that the parents of children sti ll live in fear of theschoolmaster’s rod, wh ich they look on as the only instrumentof education ; as a language or two to be his whole business.How else is it possible that a ch ild should be chained to the car,seven, eight, or ten of the best years of h is life, to get a languageor two, which , I th ink, m ight be had at a great deal cheaper ratsof pains and time, and be learned almost in playing.

[The first project of Locke] is to trouble the child with no

grammar at all, but to have Latin as English has been, without

the perplext ty of rules, talked into h im , for, if you will consider

it, Latin is no more unknown to a ch ild, when he comes into theworld, than English and yet he learns English without a

master . rule, or grammar ; and so m igh t be Latin, too, as Tullydid, if he had somebody always to talk to him in this language.

And when we so often see a French woman teach an Englishgirl to speak and read French perfectly in a year or two, W i th

out any rule of grammar, or anything else but prattling to her,I cannot but wonder how gentlemen have overseen this way fortheir sons. If, therefore, a man could be got, who, himselfspeaking good Latin, would always be about your son, talk constoutly to h im , and sufi

'

er him to speak and read noth ing else,this would be the true and genuine way, and that which I would

propose, not only as the easiest and best, wherein a child m igh t,without pains or chiding, get a language wh ich others are wont

to be whipt for at school six or seven years together ; but alsoas that wherein, at the same time, he might have his mind and

manners formed, and be instructed in all other parts of knowledge of th ings that fall under the senses, and req uire littlemore than memory . But if such a man cannot be got who

Speaks good Latin, the next best thing is to have him taugh t as

near th is way as may be, which is by taking some easy and

pleasant book, such as JEsop’s Fables, and wri ting the English

translation (made as literal as can be)in one line, and the Latinwords which answer each of them, just over it in another.

These let him read every day, over and over again, till be perfectly understands the Latin ; and then go on to another Fable,

Page 8: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

TESTIMONIALS. 71!

t ill he is also perfect in that , not om itting what he is already

perfect in, bu t sometimes reviewing that to keep it in h is

memory.

The formation of the verb fi rst , and afterwards the declen

sions of the nouns and pronouns, perfectly learned by heart.facilitate h is acq uaintance with the genius and manner of the

Latin tongue, which var ies the signification of verbs and nouns,

not as the modern languages do, by particles prefixed, but bychanging the last syllable. More than this of grammar, I think ,he need not have, till he can read h imself Sanctii Minerva.

As he advances in acq uiring a knowledge of words, he must

advance, par t'

paw , in obtaining a thorough and critical knowledge of grammar . When by this way of interlining Latin and

English one with another, he has got a moderate knowledge ofth e Latin tongue, he may then be advanced a little farther, tothe reading of some other easy Latin book, such as J ustin, or

EutrOpius ; and, to make the reading and understanding of it

th e less tedious and difficult to h im , let h im help h imself withthe English translation. Nor let the objection, that he will thenknow it only by rote, fr ight any one. This, when well considered, is not of any moment against, but plainly for, th is wayof learning a language. For languages are only to be learnedby rote and a man who does not speak English and Latin per

fectly by rote, so that having though t of the th ing he wouldspeak of, his tongue, of course without thought of rule or grammar , falls into the proper expression and idiom of that language,does not speak it well, nor is master of it. Languages weremade, not by rules of art, but by accident, and the common use

of the people ; and he that speaks them well has no other rulebut that, nor anything to trust to but his memory, and the habitof speaking, after the fash ion learned from those that are allowed

to speak properly, which, in other words, is only to speak byrate.

SYDNEY Sl u m—The Hamiltonian system, on the other hand

1st . Teaches an unknown tongue by the closest interlinear translations, instead of leaving a boy to explore his way by the

lexicon or dictionary . 2d. It postpones the study of grammart ill a considerable progress has been made in the language, anda great degree of practical grammar has been acquired. 3d. It

substitutes the cheerfulness and competition of the Lancasterian

Page 9: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

fi ll TESTIMONIALS.

system for the dull solitude of the dictionary . By these means

a boy finds he is making a progress, and learning something

from the very beginning. He is not overwhelm ed with the fi rst

appearance of insuperable diflioulties ; he receives some littlepay from the fi rst moment of h is apprenticeship, and is not

compelled to wait for remuneration till he is out of his time.

The student, having acq uired the great art of understanding

the sense of what is written in another tongue, may go into thestudy of the language as deeply and as extensively as he pleases.

The old system aims at beginning w ith a depth and accuracy

wh ich many men never willwant, which disgusts many from

arriving even at moderate attainments, and is a less easy, andnot more certain road to a profound skill in a language, than

if at tention to grammar had been deferred to a later period.

In fine, we are strongly persuaded that, the time being given,

th is system w ill make better scholars ; and, the degree of

scholarship being given, a much shorter time will be needed.

If there is any tru th in this, it w ill make Mr . Ham ilton one of

the most useful men of his age ; for , if there is anything which

fi lls reflecting m en w ith melancholy and regret, it is the waste

of mortal time, parental money, and puerile happiness, in theusual methods of learning Latin and Greek.

Page 10: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

i l l

l LI AD OF HOMER.

BOOK

Aetde 98d, 01320 545 1071)M Mm,

SING, 0 (Muse), (the)“destroying [pernicious] angst'

Axt2.r'

iog a nila'

deo , 1? Ifinxs ‘1

gupta dig/eaof - Ach illes, son - of- Peleus, wh ich “placed (caused) innumerable woes

Axc uolg, Os upoi’

amlaev“ 7mm ; i¢3iyovg‘to (th e)

‘t mans, "but (and) prematurely- sent many bravo

11/11d 51960 1:”

AEdi , Os Tsfixe a t’

n'

oug e'

Mptasouls of- heroes to- Orcus, and made them preys

xuvsoc'w , s'

e mi c: oiawolci de‘

flovfioi Aid;to - dogs, and to- all birds- of- prey : but (the) will of- Jove

s’

c’

skeisfro “mp"435 01

5

ad 7196 1 50 I:5was- being fulfilled : loot - of (f rom)what (time)indeed first‘t’

e’

Afrpsidng, drag dvdpdw, xa i dice;’

Axt7tboth (the)son - of- Atreus, (the)king of- men, and divine Achil

l es; Epicaw s‘1 W " )Glace/177711 .“

lea having - contended “stood - apart (sep arated).

Te “rig fig Evvénxe (1

oqxfuAnd who then ‘

of (the)‘

gods "sent - together (set on) them - both

Page 11: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

10 Ten ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I.

adxeofi a t.

Iptdt This Afi'rofi; xa i AtOQto- figh t m - contention ? (The) son of-Latona and of- Jupiter

yap 6 xoM SL-‘ ig

‘1 ‘LPm )

(i . e . Apollo): for he being- enraged l‘to (wi th) (the)

‘king

Opus (1 xaxfiv voficov (ivd. crpafrOv 38° Zaoi

excite d (a) bad disease throughout (the)army : and (the)peorls

[0]Ohe

xom ‘

omp"

ofivexa°

ATpei3ng r’

rt ipnde“ “ 4

were - perishing : because (the)son- of- Atreus dishonoured

Tor dpnrfipa X écmr yap 6 5238 (2 5711

this priest ryses ; for he came to (the)

God; was’

Axa tow ,‘t

E hw dysvog(1 f‘

swift ships ‘Of (the)

‘Acha eus, both being- about- to- ransom

Orig/armor, Ts (pépowdmpsicta dawwa , 78 Exam

(his) daughter, and bearing boundless ransoms, and having

Ev xepciv (Wanna si

mfiéflov’

A7t62.7lm zog, dud.in (his) hands (the) fillet of- far - darting Apollo, upon

1 5 ] vd e

'

qo 07575” ? c scat s’

h icceroamp' m" naw ag

a golden sceptre : and he - did- entreat all (the)’

Axatof)g, dé o'

th tcft a 3150’

Afrpei3a , scoop/[trope

Achmans, and most (esp ecially (the ) two sons- of- Atreus, marshallers

20165 1 “ Te’Afrpsida i, seal am . éiix

‘of (the)

pcu , Both, O- sons- of- Atreus, and (ye) other well

Mauls;’

Agawi, 080i, excret e; “Mama

greaved Achmans, (the)gods, “having (holding) Olympian

Mya 'ra , dolev(2 Wt" ) hair {sév éxnépca t

0'

abodes, may- they - give to-you indeed to- destroy (the) city

p’

quoro, dé ixécSa t(2 m"

ed oixade ' Be.~ t

riam, and to- arrive ||well [in safety] homeward : but

20]l i ce nce (

1 m ) 5i oilmf waldo , dé ds'

xecOemay- you - liberate to-me (my)dear child, and recei ve

fr anon/a , dféluevoc vic'

w Aid; 157076620 1!these ransoms, reverencing (the) son of- Jove (the) far -darting

Apollo.

Ev3a yév mitt/r eg dhhm’

Axauoi lineup},Then indeed all (the) other Achasse shouted

Page 12: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD ct HOMER— BOOK I . 1 1

‘1 frs aidelcSa t ispfia , xa i déz fiaflw ‘ m

approval, both to- reverence (the)priest, and to - receive

tip/Rad dimowo of” : fivdavs a

m" ) 01446( th e)splendid ransoms : but i t-

‘did not

‘please (the) mind’

Aya,ué,uvom’

Afrpeidp, dfithoi xaxdg,[ to [of ]

‘Agamemnon son- of- Atreus, bu t he - did- dism iss (h im)"badly3’

Sat STEAM “mp"xpar spdv yiBSOV

'

[25insolently), and he- did- add (a) [strong [h arsh] speechI 3 t I I t

Ktxsuo- s co ( m as, yepov, napa

HMay- I - fin not (may I notfi nd) thee, O- old - man, near ( the)

xoihpcw must, a? m’

mdnSISvow a , r’

i t’

dw a a t'rng

h ollow ships, either now delaying, or coming againI

v, to? W Gxfifl 'rpos'

, seal afrépya 08010

lest indeed ( the) sceptre, and fillet ‘of (the)

god

of) xpa icyp Tor. A’

013 1 1500 Tin),‘

m ay not‘profit you. But I

‘will not

‘liberate her,

npiv xa i yfipag im am: my , évi hysr épqo olxqo,before [land (even) old- age comes- on her, in our house ,Ev

'

Apyei°

,fm263t ndfrpng, ém ixoyémv 507611 , [30in Argos, far - from (her)country, “going - over (p lying)(the)web,

xa i drr edocav éyo‘

v héxog.

A7thai fi t, épéSté’

e

and partaking my bed. But go, irritate

{as} as, (3; are vs'

nou cacirrepog.

not me, that thou - mayest - return safer.

°

.Q g Itpaf'm (2 m ) 38

'

6 yépwv Eddetcev,(1 “3

Thus he- spake but th is old- man feared,

éneiSsro “m” m" def fl?) (2 dxéow M p6

d id - obey ‘to (the)

‘speech : and he - went silent along (the)

01m nohuphoicfioto Oaho'

tccng, d’

Erra t a. 6[35shore ‘

of (the)‘much - roaring and then this

yspa tdg xufw (imi vevfis am“ m"nohha

'

aged (man) going far- ofi'

many (th ings,drawn Tdv fziixoao; Ann i

s'

. e . much) to- king Apollo, whom (the)beau tiful- haired Latona(2 s .)

Ta le.

brought -forth.

Page 13: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK I .

[OWN gev, A 3g dytptfiéé’

nxa ;Hear me,

‘0 (thou)‘w i th sxver bow who hast- protected

Xpt'

xmv, 78 Kihha v, 1'

s ltpt (iva'

ocet;Chrysa, and divine C illa, and powerfully rulest

Tevédoui, Zywfiefi‘

elm -1'sém

épexl/aa “ ) TOL

Tenedos, O- Sminthian : if ever I - have - decked for- thee (thy)

40] ZaPiEVG W761

), 13} Si 876 nor e

'

xa frd Expat“ fro:

beautiful temple, or if indeed ever I - have - consumed for- thee

m’

ova ( mpl'

a 7:1 6pm) ride at

ydiv, xpfi'

yvov(1 “9

yo:fat thighs of- bulls or of- goats, accomplish for-me

7688 ééhdwp Aavaoi Ticeww (I find

this desire : (that the) Danai may- atone for - my

doixpva Gold a fléhsccw .

tears by- thy darts.”

°

Q g SWTO (2 m"

sfixdysvog‘ dé <I>ol6

ogThus he - spoke praying : and t bus Apollo

t vs“mp" 7013 38

'

flfi (2

xwrd. xapr'

zvmvdid- hear h im : and h e - went down l

‘of (f rom) (the)

‘heights

Ofihutmow 1 0 651 81105 xfip, 5250 ” w55a (slur -l

of - Olympus being - enraged (as to)heart, having (h is) how

45 ]Q uezon), a

'

s dq g¢éa WPéTPWV‘

‘on (h is)

‘shoulders, “and covers - around quiver : [and h is

dé tip diesel gxhct

t

zgav(1 “9int

closely- covered quiver and then (the)arrows ra upon(5 51m) z ooys

'

vow, a irfoil xtvnSéw og(“ PM PM )

(the)shoulders ‘of (h im)

‘enraged, of- h im being - moved

OS 6 i t'

s“mp" 501x035

(pm pm ” m"vvxfz

'iand he did-

go “being- like to- night : [like the night

finesse. germ “m" m" dndvsvSs r eo u,then h e - did- seat - himself far off n

‘of (f rom) (the)

‘ships,

81? (rec'd. 3mm(

136V 5 15 dswfi yéveTO

Q ‘ m"

and sent - forth (a)dart : and dreadful was (the)3

5 0]xM Q’V’l apy

vpéow fltolo. “M ”in“

twang ‘of the) silver bow. Fi rst indeed

2 lenoxero

( mp m )Ot

’i

pnag, xa i rim/0155 xuvag'

flit- did-

go- upon (assailed ) (the) mules, and swift dogs

Page 14: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I. 13

a irrdp im am eq ual; afirolct éxenevxégbu t then sending Hon - them (the Greeks) (a) bitter

fiéhog, [i t “mp" 5 1?Haysta i m; i reselle rdart, he- did- strike (them): and frequent funera - piles of- dead - bodies

aisi'

Ew fiyap [sti

r xfiha Oeoloalways were - burning. Nine- days indeed (the)darts

‘of (the)

god

Oxefro “m“ m” dvd. crpardv dé Ti dsxda

'

were - going through (the) army : but I‘to (on)

‘the tent

l y n ch; xahéccaro (1 m” hadv dyopfivds [5 5Achilles called (the)people to - assemble

yelp hem oi

hsvog 080: Hpr)Ofixs(1 int cppsci

for (the)white- armed goddess Juno [lput (it) upon mind

cg?) yap xfidero‘m“ m"Aavad

'

w,

to - h im : [suggested it to h is mind for she - cared- for (the) Danni,

37a pd dpan'

o Ovsicxow ag. As inclbecause indeed she - did- see (them) dying. And when

C

05 1) oi pm "78 yévow

'

o‘“ m"

oynyspe'

sg,therefore they were - assembled, and were collected - together,“ gelled; rim }; midag tin cfrdysvog

‘m"(sere

Achilles swift (as to) feet standing - up spoke

dm(2a ) 7olo

'

s

among them”

Arpsidn, vfiv cu.) days TNFWJWVZ'

O- son - of- Atreus, now I - think (that) we w ing-wandered

Séw ag(1 p“ ) dnovocrficsw dd, 81 8 rear (paymback to- be- about - to- returu back, if at east we-would

as?!(2 Odva fz

'dv si’

87) 78 7161 8540; seal [60escape death : [if (since) truly both war and

heard; 6am? dayci’

Axawtig.

Am 57?plague together subdues (the) Achaaans. But some truly

épsioyev Twat ydvr tv, n”

lspfia , 77seal[we- ask (let us ask) some prophet, or priest, or land (even)

Overpomihov, (yap seal Ovap écrw ix(a) dream - interpreter, (for land (even) (the)dream is from

Aids 35 x8 slum (2M 3, 71 <I>ol6’

og’

Am529lo vJupiter who may- say ||what (why) Phoebus Apollo

2

Page 15: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

14 run mu n or HOMER— BOOK I .

6 5 ]efxéca

fro (1 m"

1766 6 01! 81 r e d 37’

imhas - raged ao-much : whether in eed he blames

yéycpsfm t sfixwhfig, sit s éxa tt

’éyfing(on account)

‘cf (a)

‘vow, whether ‘

of (a)‘hecatomb

v I 3

d (I a. part .)a t xsv m g (ll/Tl Gag sermon;if - perchance by- any-means having -met- with (the) savour

11t Te Tshsiov orig/div floéhera t (inddyer/a t

(1 ‘ i

o - lambs and of- perfect goats he - wishes to-ward - ofi

hora/0‘

s) hai r .

destruction from - na.

rivet simlw(2 W "

(35 , dpa xardHerotruly having - said thus, then did- sit- down :

dé t xag 986 70 dvécfm (‘l color. dxabut Calchas, son - of-T ester, arose to- them, by- far (the)

dptcfrog oiovondhmv, 3;

“mp" Te rd.best of- augurs, who had-known both the (th ings)

70]e’

dm ’

a , are 7d. Eccdysva , are 7196 édw a ,being, and the (things) about - to- be, and [being- before (p ast)

xa i fiyficaro(1 m" ’

Axaa.w wises t slow 1 t ,

and led (the) Achmans (in) ships within Troy,did fiv pam

'

omivnv, Tfiv (Dolé’

oga

Antill e s)through h is prophetic- art, which Phoebus Apollo gave

oi 3; é’

ikppove'

wv dyopficafro

(1 m" Octal, sta t

to - h im : who being - well- minded harangued to- them, and

psréstm v(2

spoke- among (them)LO.

Axthsi5, (pile Ail, xs'

hsai aso Achilles, dear to- Jupiter, thou - commandest ms

vflr'

zcacSa t(I m"

yfivw “ 7161 1 0 1105 , éxa fmgehéfm o

[lo- say (to decla re) (th e) anger of- Apollo, (the) far- darting

75 ]dvaxrog. Tmyo

'

tp s’

yl

dw ipéco 82: of;king. Therefore tell : but thou at

380 (2 “ De" m"

xal dyoccov(1 “ pm

(101 , s; (set!tend and swear to-me, truly indeed

7!v dpfifew (soc brace xa i“prompt promp tly) to- be - about- to- assist to- me [l

‘to (with ‘

words and

Page 16: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

Tn ILIAD or non e soon I. 1 5

w . I‘

d-p 6 omausdreads. For truly I - tbink (a)

‘t’

5 na r row seal oiall (the) and to- hi (the)

Axatoi m is'ovms. I

d-p Band ed; apricots»,Aebm ns obey. For (a) h ug (is)n on powerful,

O I378 (I t

when not) (an)’

infefi manman : sithong

xa i x avfrfiaap,[and (even)ho- should—digest (h is) ger

‘ou (the)

‘same- dsy,

78 m i (181 67110387 £1 8: 73670» i v iota:at - least even afterwards he - has hatred in h is

breasts,

cat ,“ ‘m‘ “ 9 cl cation ; as.

mine, if thou-wilt- save me.”

As’

Axm .svg on }; midag dm ttstfi’

dyemgBut Achilles, swift (as to) foot, answering,

meet?(2

101!

q(1 W "

peas ,“ Having- taken- eonfidencs by-all- means,

siné (3 “W 8

,fr:

[85say (the) etIon whatever thou- hast known.

I‘

dp oiv, yd’A7t67lJlu va , dii Ari, (51

'

s

For not, by-Apollo, dear to- Jove, to- whom thou,Ko

thxav, efiz dyevog dvatpa ivezgO- Calchas, praying showest ctions ‘

to (the)

Aa raoict . oil-“t rg O‘

vyna'

w mv Aavadiv,‘Danai, no- one of- ‘all (the)

‘collective Danni,

eusfi (Gives; seal dspxoyévoto int xSovi,I living and seeing upon (the) earth .e’

noicss col fiapsiag xelpag nd pd xoihnshall bring- on to- thee heavy hands near ( the) hollow

meal odds nu alarm(2 N ")

ships ' [neither (not even) if thou - shouldst -ssy Agamemnon,

Page 17: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK l .

90]8g vfir sixs

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was greatly ‘fillcd I

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Page 19: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

18 m s mu n or nouns — soon 1 .

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Page 20: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK 1 . 19

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Page 21: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

20 m s or 1103131! — soox 1 .

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(are) between : but we - follow together- with thee,

Page 22: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s os HOMER— BOOK 1 . 2]

I a 1 y t I 3 I

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314781105 71012acqui re)yearly - income and wealt

Page 23: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

22 m s os HOMER— BOOK 1 .

A8 871st7a’

A7a11811 111.1v 3'

1va5 dv3p15 v 7311 883870But then Agamemnon king oi - men did - answer

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701 , 78 713281105, 78 1ta'

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38 89113 718 xa221nap'

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er- that thou -mayst - knew well, how-much I - em

Page 24: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s mu n or nouns— Boon r. 28

¢€pr 38 xai ci l l og 071 81.|‘of (than)

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0 7001 1 8110i, 311010131551 8110 1“ M ‘

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Page 25: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

24 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 .

38 [IETd-T

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Page 27: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

26 THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK r.

081105 0 85 , 8930111 311 110 70 71 111105 ,‘0 (thou) ‘heavy - wit - wine, having (the) eyes ‘

of (a)‘dog,

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Page 28: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

71m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I . 27

7878 81’

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who guard (the) laws from Jove : but this

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destroyed (had p er ished), who formerly were - nourished together

781101170

(2 m"08 811 78703877 38

and were- born to- h im in (the)very - sacred Pylos, and

Page 29: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

28 m s mu n or nou ns — Boon 1 .

3

31 110 0081 1 on ”

718708 791707010 111.

"

05 8

was- ruling among (the) third. Who being - we nded

3709770070(1 m” 0 117111 , 7108 718788171811

(2” 8

haranrued to- them , and spoke- among (them)20. 7137101, 7771870 71811305 87101181

Axa 1830o gods, truly great grief is- come - on ( the) Achsear

25 5 ]080 11, 77 119

8371105

( 1 a. Opt.) fl

and, truly m would - rejoice, and

710 1085 1191071013, 78 31220 1 T96 85 71811 - 71870(the) sons of- Priam, and (the)other Trojans would- delight

(2a. opt . m .) (2a. opt. m .)908070 71870 0011 121, 88 71v308070themselves greatly in- soul, if they - should- hear

0 11713811 ”09110718701811 7101170 7038, 08

of- you - two contending (as to) all these (things), (ye)nwho

71898-8078 A0 110 1

'

5 11 71811 flov27'

711 , 3871898-8078

are- above ‘cl

'

(the)‘Danai indeed (as to) counsel, and are -abovc

710718030 1 .(them) to - figh t [who are superior to the rest of the Greeks in counsel,

A220 71838038 "2 ’mp ' “ 838

and in fight]. But ||ohey (be p ersuaded): ||hut (f or)ye - are

871880 . F09 117377 71078 8718)both younger “of- me (than I For already at - one - time I

181711827700(1

(8113900 111 710 8 (898800 111 7787189associate d ‘

men even more- warlike than

260]81711811 , 7108 0871078 0878you, and at - no- time

‘did they ‘despise

013 831071103“ L “ w“ m"

708005me. For not -yet have- I - seen, nor flmay- I - see (shall I use) such

311890 5 , 08011 78 11 819830311,78 A930 1

170 , 7101718110men, as both Pirithous, and Dryas, shepherd

20 1011 , 78 K0 11180 , 78’

E50'

131011 , 7108 (8117808011'of (the)

'people, and Caaneus, and Exadius, and (the) god- like

11 021511777711011 , 78 977080 A878837711 , 871 1887182011Polyphemus, and Theseus son - of-E geus, like

'to (the)

26 5 ](830 1107070l A1771881101 7901175 1

7(2 3. PM )

timmortals. Truly they were - bred

Page 30: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I . 29

1 089710701 871 17301181011 1111391311 800 11 7181

171097 10701,

bravest of - earthly men : they -were indeed (the) bravest,

7108 871118707170(imp ' m"

71097807015 ,and they - did- fight fl

‘to (wi th)(the) bravest, '

with (the)

1398071 15 010 1 1177790811 , 7108 1171328000 11 (1

mountain - dwelling “wild- beasts and destroyed (them )

87171072105 . K08 71811 8718) 7010 1 11 ,terribly . And indeed I did- associate - with these,

8231811 1 (2 W " ) 871 l1 132ov, 777233811 85

A718775having- come from Pylos, from - afar from (the) ApianI 1 s 1 1 (1 a. m 1

70 1175 0 0 1 1701 7102800 1170 710 1

land98m ? they called (me) and [270

871371073717711 71070 871 84 1 137311I did - figh t “accogding - to myself : (as f o r as me lay :)

38 013715 71011,

08 11 1311 880 111 871 173311 101 7390708,bu t no- one of- those, who now are earthly mortals,

6 111110780170 718811010 1 '

7108 71811 { 1711 1811 “mp"

would - figh t‘them : and indeed they- comprehended

1 1 1

fl0v281011 gen )71 8v, 78

n”(1 17310.

(the) counsels of- me, and did- obey ‘to (my)

'speech .

A220 7108 71838038 137171185 , 87188But also obey ye, since (it is)

3171 8111011 718838030 1 . M7778 0 17, 7189 81011 1170035 ,better to- obey . Neither thou, although being noble,

take - away - from h im the) girl, but

80 , (5 5 v885’

Az auov 7191070sufl

'

er (h im to keep her), as (the)sons'of (the)

'Achwans first

3300 11 (2 7890 5 08 717778 1 177288377, 83828gave (her a) reward to- h im : neither thou, O- son- of- Peleus, wish

89158711 8110 1 18117 1587711 fl0 0 12fi'

1'

87188 01371078to- contend ia - opposition ‘

to (the)’king since at - no - time

0717771700705 fl0 0 128135 , 15

78 Z81'

75“ 8

sceptre - bearing king, to- whbm - also Jupite r has g iven7117305 , 87171098

“m" “ 8 37108775(gem)

7 171775 . A8 88glory, has - obtained - by

- lot like honour. But if

30

Page 31: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

30 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 .

5.

0v 800 1 710978935 , 38 080 71777779” gam m a :

thou art brave, and (a)goddess mother bare1 3

980]08, 0220 378 7807 111 198978905 , 87188 0 11310 381

Hthee, but he i s superi or, sxnce he - rules- over

pm“ ) A8 0 13,’

A7988377, 710 1 18 7831more (men). Bu t thou, O- son - of- A treus, allay thy

7181105 0870 871078 280007110 1 71838711811(2 h “)

anger ; but - for- my- part en treat (thee) to - dismiss (thy)

732011’

Ax122771 , 35 7182870 1 71870 8 7105wrath to- Achilles, who i s (a) great bu wark

284]710 71010 7102871010 7100 111 “ 1 0 1010111‘evil war to- all (th e) Achwans.

A8 719881011 “ 7071871 111011 07107181337181105 71905

But (the) ruler Agamemnon answering ad

“ 8 7311 ‘ “ N08 377, 78 11 , 8817185(2 “ 9

7101170dressed h im :

“ Yes truly, O- ol -man, thou - hast- said all

70 1570 78 710 70 710190 11 0220

these (things) [lat- least according - to "fate (r ightly): but

338 011779 838281 18717118110 1 71898 71311171011 0221011,this man wishes to- be above all others,838281 71811 7190 78811

1 38 0110008111he - wishes indeed to- have - power- over all, and to- rule- over

38 077711087181 11 7100 1 3171110all, and to - prescribe to- all : (as to) which (things)3110 081 718808030 1 . (

1 m" A888 6 80808818 8311785I - th ink not to - be - abou t - to- obey. But if (the )gods “always- being

290]8 "

711 111 a8x517777711,

(immor tal)“placed (71 1108 7110 111 ) him (a) flspearman (100 1780 1 )3

7013118710 71903801 10 111 08 711v3770030 1(1 m"

01188on - that - acccount do- they - perm it to- h im “to- speak (to u tter ) re

380preaches7

A8 090 3805=

3171228155 8710327737711 71711886870But then (the)divine Achilles abruptly did - answer

7311 F189 77 71811 78 381235him :

“ For truly I - should - bc- called both cowardly

Page 32: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s 011 nouns — 130011 I . 81

1 t

710 1 087 130 1135 . 88 377 1771885071 0 111 m .)

001 710 1

and worthless, if truly I - shall- yield to - thee (as to)every89701

1, 768114 871 14;

“2 “ b “377work, whatever thou - mayst - say truly order

70 1770 022010 1 11 ,709 077710 1 118 7177 8710178

[forthese (things) to - others, (but) prescribe not to- me - at - least

709 871078 3110 013 718808030 1 (1 f' m"

008[295for I - for - my- part think not to- be - about- to- obey to- thee

871 . A889810 701 0220 , 38 0 13longe r. And I - te ll to- thee another (thing), but thou [least (resolve it)

811807770 1 1179808

“d ' p” 871078 71811 081701 710957700710 1in thy m ind : I - for- my- part indeed by

- no- means will- tight0 1

x8 08,

81118710 71013775 , 08578 001 , 01378wit - hands, on

'girl, neither ‘thee, nor

710 02210, 87188 78 3311785(2“9

(iqyéawgé(n un)

‘any other, since indeed having - given you - have- taken (her)away- from

718 . A8 7 1011 0221011 , 0 8071 71108me But of- thee other (things), which are to- me

71090 Oofi 71820 81177 11718, 71311 011[300near (my) swift black ship, of- these thou - mayst

08171 7 1 (811823)s pm " 811880bear - ofl'

not any (th ing) having - taken (it)up, 1

3 I 3 x I0871071705 . A8 81 , 078 717711 , 718197700 1 ,be ing - unwilling. But if (thou wilt), come indeed, make - a trial,

(2a. imper. m .) 0 (2a. subj.)1110 710 1. 0838 71110100 1that also these may- know ( the tru th of what l say)

087110 71820 111311 08710 701 891077081 71898quickly (th e) black blood to- thee shall- dow roun d (my)

30v98.”

spear.”

°

.O. 5 71078 710 1 770008710 0117 138010 1 8718800 1 1Thus these - two having - "fough t (contended)wi th - adverse words

1811077777711 (2 “ a" 38 2v00 11 (1 07097711 71090arose ,

and they - d issolved (the)assembly near ( the‘

1 177vai11

Ax0 11011 . 11 772883775 711811

[305ships ‘

of (the)‘Achwans. (The) sons - of- Peleus indeed

Page 33: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

32 m s m an or HOMER— BOOK 1 .

f771 8

m” 8718 7121080 5 710 1 8100 5 11770 5 , 0 177went to (h is) tents and equal sh ips, wi th

s t c 178 M81101710371 710 1 015 8709010 1 11both (the) son - of -Menmtius (Patroclus)and h is companions :

A8 090’

A79883775 007711Bu t then (the) son- of- A treus ||did - drag - forth (la unch) (a) sw 1i‘ts

3 I1 1770 020 38, 38 85 87191 11811 8887100 1 11

(89870 5 ,

sh ip‘to (the)

‘sea, and he - did - select- for (it) twenty rowers,

38 85737708(1 871073

71137711 38

and he - made -nto- go- in (to emba rk) (a) hecatomb ‘to (the)

god : and

3071011 710221710977011 X9v077130 0 110

leading (the)beau tiful- checked daugh ter - of - Chryses he -

placed (her)‘on

I31 0]

880811 (1 38 71021571777 15’

03v008v5 811 -8377board : and (the)very - prudent Ulysses went- in

(2 097135 .

E718170 08711811 01103011785

(2 “ W “

(it as) commander. Then they indeed having - “ascended (emba rked)87187128011 am") 15790 71828v30 . A8

A79883775did - sail- upon (the)watery ways. Bu t (th e) son - of-A treus

011107811“mp" 20 0155 07102v71108118030 1 .

on" A8 08did- order (the)people to - purify - themselves. And they

m"710 8 86

022011 “mp" 215710 70did - themselves, and did - cast (the) ofi

scourings

885 020 ° 38 893011“m” ’

A713221011 1 782778000 5into (the) sea : and they - did- saorifice to-Ap

ollo perfect31 5 ]

87107371130 5 70 159101

1 78

138 087171 11 , 71090 0110hecatombs of- hulls and of-

goats,

07911787010 0235 38 71 11800778210007181177‘of (the)

‘unfruitful sea : and (the) fume revolving - itself

71898 710 71 11 115 871811 “m" ?

01390 11311 .around (the) smoke did- go (to) heaven .

o

0871181

1 7181101170 70Thus they indeed did - occupy - themselves on - these (th ings) throughout

718” 719107011 87177718827708 a "’

Axf'

coutention, which first

Page 35: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

34 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I .

0

8980 1 70 . Af1709 0 8'

vdid - thcy - question (h im). But he knew

d) 808,plur .)

78 19151 1770 111(1

m nd, and said

11089878, 7177907185 , 0771820 1 A105 , 7738 7102heralds, messengers of- Jove, and also

3 7 7 7 3 I0 11391011 178 000011 0717185 007 1 8710 17 101 7101,of- men : come near : ye (are) in - nowise blameable to- me,

0220’

Ayay8v v, 35 71 00115 1: 83118710but Agamemnon, who di - send - forth you - two on - accoun t

‘of (the)

336]760151117; 3916 1733305 .

A220 (31078120;'girl (the)daughter - of- Brises. But come, O- Jove - born

(2a. imper.)110796712815 , 85091 8 710139771

1,

7108 365Patroc us, lead - out (the) g irl, and give (her)

~ o e t 0 7 Iccpm 11 078111

' 38 80'

v 71097090 1to - these- two to- lead : but these - two themselves let- them - be w itnesses

78 71965 7110 7161911111 981311 , 78 71965 01177715 11

both by (the) blessed gods, and by mortal

men, and this cruel king.011391671101

1, 710 1 71965 700 0717711805 60 0 127705 .

by

340]15171078 38 0 1378If- at- any- time indeed again there - should - be need

3 s o 3 s (l a.) 3 I Q a.

8711810 aguz1a 1 08 17180 2017011 7015

of-me to- ward- ofl'

unseemly d estruction l'to (f rom)

‘the

022015 709 678 01581 0207301others : for truly be rages 'destructive

08138 m" 7 1

m nd, "neither bas- he - known “anything (at all) to- consider

710 1 07180010,‘at (the)

‘same - time orward and backward, [nor does he at all

0

071710 ;know how to make past events lessons for the fu ture,] ia - order- that (the)'

A1 0 105 7110 1 8011170 0601 oi 71090 1177110 1

Achwans may- figh t safe for - h im near (h is) ships.

e

a; 5 5 H07907120 5 871871883870(imp. m.l

Thus li e- spoke and Patroclus did- obey

Page 36: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s OF HOMER— BOOK I . 35

1982177 8708919, 38 07078(2

7102217109770 1to (h is)

'dear companion, and he - led (the) beau tiful- cheated

391017830 871 712108775 , 38 315 71811 0781 1

daughter - of - Br ises ou t'of (his)

'tent, and beg an (her) to - lead

38 70) 871711(imp ' dm )

0 137 15 71090 [346and these- two did -

go ||again (back) to (the)

71770 5’

Axauov . A8 81 7171177718811 087coa

ships ‘oi (the)

‘Achmans. And the woman did -

go being - unwilling

071 0 7010 1 0 13709’

Ax12281'

75 30 7191300 511

toge ther - w ith those (heralds): but Achilles having - wept

01909 . 0 7160 1111 210 03885‘1 m m ‘)

forthwith d id - seat- himself apart being- separated (f rom) (h is)

87090111, 8718 01110 71021fi5 0205 , 0960111

‘companions, upon (the)shore ‘

of (the) (foamy) sea, looking

8718 08110710 716117011 . A8[35 0upon (the) “wine - coloured (dark) sea. And

7397700 70(1 m"

710220 1118277 7177798, 698711155

be- prayed much ‘to (h is)

'dear mother. stretching - out

78290 5(h is) hands :

M77789, 87188 78 8787185(2

518 861170 7189“ Oh - mother, since at- least thou - hast- borne me being very

(1 170 113031611, 7189 81 111 10987187175’

021571171 105 Z81'

75short - lived, notwithstanding high - thundering Olympian Jupiter

71101 71

7117711

' 38 11011ought to - have - granted to- me honour but now

87 10811 08"

718 7v73611 . F09 flhe - has- honoured me “neither (not even) (a)little . For truly (the ‘

.

88:9m

A79883775 777871770811<2 ‘ 3

wi e - ru ing gamemnon, son - of- Atreus, has- dishonoured1 t

'

2

[1 8 709 8781 7890 5 , [35 5me for having - taken he - has (my)reward, himself<1 7-1

having - wi thdrawn°

.Q .5 1116170(2 m" 30 719v781o11

° 38 7167 11 10Thus he - spoke shedding - tears : and (h is) revered

Page 37: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

:30‘

m s OF HOMER— BOOK 1 .

51777779 8712v8“mp" 8171181117 811 [38113800 1 7

mother did - hear h im, (she) sitting in (the) depths

0265 71090 78 0117 1 710 798 38 7109‘of (the)

'sea near

'to (the)

‘01 - man (her) father : an d in

7102871111 5 01183v (2 71021775 81265 ,stantly she- emerged (f rom) (the) (foamy) sea,

78578 67187277 7108’

0 710388870 6mp ' m ')

71090138like - as (a) mist : and t en she - did - seat - herself before

(80m) I (1 a.)360]

0 117010 30 719vx8011705 , 78 71078985 811h im shedding - tears, and she - “stroked - down

711 111 78198, 78 81110 70(2 m" 87105 , 78

(ca ressed) h im‘hand, and Spoke (the)Word, and

8706116711058did -

’call (h im)

'by- name

T871 11011 , 78 7120 8815 ; 38 78 718113050 child, “what (why) dost - thou - weep ? and why '

has grief

871870 (2 m" 08 1998110 5

E50 1330 , 7181738'come - upon thee (as to) m ind ? Speak- out conceal

71 187 116111, 8110

not in - m ind, that (we) both may- know.

A8’

A71228135 0171815 71630 5 73091} 078110vBut Achilles swift (as to) feet heavily groaning

71 0081977(2 " 8 08030 m"

7877a dressed her : Thou - hast - known : why sh ould - I - declare

70 1770 701 83v877(W ‘ m"

7101170these (th ings) to - thee having - known (them) all ?

36 5 ]10 01 681 53“

0mm ” 59 9785 711! 8897711 7162111We -went unto Thebe (the)sacred city

H8781o1 '05 , 38 78 318719030081 1(2 “9

77711 , 7108of - Eetion, and both we - sacked it, and

“mp"7101170 8113038 710 1 11885

we- did - lead all (things) hither and ( the) sons'of (the)

Axaww 30000 1170(1 M " )

86 761 711811 71 870'Achmans divided well these (things) indeed among011180 111 , 38

A7 8837 710221themselves, and they- selected 'for (the) son - o -Atreus (the)beau tiful

Page 38: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m a ILIAD 0 1 1 HOMER— BOOK I . 37

710971011 X9v077830

° 38 08178 X91’10775 8898135

cheeked daugh ter- of- Chryses : but af terwards Ch ryses pr iest

8x07776’

620v’

A716221o1105 771238127 ) 8718

[370(of the)'far - darting Apollo came to

0005 11770 5’

A70 11011 1 021101 1716111011 , 78

(the)swift ships 'of (the)

‘Acbwans clad - ia - braz en - mail, both

2v067181105‘1 1" 01570790 , 78 1118911711 07189880 10being- about- t o- ransom (h is) daughter, and bearing boundless

07101 110 , 78 811 p GhJ 0787117110

ransoms, and having in (his) hands (the) fillet ‘of (the)

81177062011’

A71622m1105 0110 0717771791711, 7108‘far- darting Apollo upon (a) golden sceptre, and

2800870 “m“ m"7101170 5

A70 1o1'

15 , 38711021070he- did - entreat all (the) Achmans, and “most (esp ecially)

A798830 , 7100711777098 20 1311 .[375(the) two sons- of- Atreus, marshallers '

of (the)‘people.

E1130 711811 71011785 0220 1’

Ax0 1o8 87180977Then indeed all (the) other Acha eus shou ted

78083880308889770 , 710 8381 30 1(” m ’n‘ pm "

approval, both to - reverence (the)priest, and to - receive (the)

07200 0710 1110 0220 871130 118 am”

08171 00711 15splendid ransoms : but it - did- please not

'to (the)

'm ind

A7ay8yvov1’

A7988371, 0220 0111881 710 11 105 ,to- Agamemnon son - of - A treus, but he - did- dismiss (h im) “badly

388718- 878228“mp" 71907896 11 71813011 .

(insolen tly), and he - did - add (a) "strong (threa tening) speech.

A8 6 78911 11 157870

6m ' m ')7102111 710671 81105

' 38But this old - man did - go back being - enraged , and

A716221o11 71"'

1710v081 1‘1 “8

7080 813

5071181100(1

Apollo heard h im praying,8718873811 711020 1118205 08. A8 “ 8

710 71611[381since he - was very dear to- h im . And he - sent (an) evil

738205 8718’

A9788010 1 380820 08 110 0117710 11011‘mp"

dart upon Argives and the people therefore were - dying3 I t 3 I87100001 8901 38 70 117720 08010 87191 1 870th ick - upon

- one - another : and the darts 'of (the)

'

god did - (lgo - npon

4

Page 39: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

38 run ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK 1 .

71011777 0110 8819011 0790 76 11

( 1 1 11111 1 88) on - every - side throughout (the) w ide army '

of (th e .

Axa 1130' 38 710117 15 8831815 8007698118

“m"

‘Achwans : but (a) prophet having - known well lid- announce

385 ]080 7180 5 0

71171 1 . A078710(the) pre ictions ‘

of (the)'far - darte r to- na. Immediately

870 71910705 8200718030 1 “m"

6 86111 first did - exhort to- propitiate (the) god

38 8718170 76205 2008(2“9 ’

A79881o110 38 08180bu t then anger ||took (ccised) (the)son - ofaAtreus : and qu ickly

0110 0705(2 W “)

7871882170811 (1 “8

71103011 , 3 37} 8078

having - arisen he - threatened (a) speech, which truly 1 1

7878280081105 .

We" F09 82871107185’

A70 108accomplished . For (the)rolling - eyed Achseans

7187171000 111 71011 711811 0011 0077) 11778 85 X900171

'

,

send her indeed with (a) swift ship unto Chrysa,

390]0

17000 1 31090 0 110 717 1 . A8and (car ry) gifts '

to (the)'king (Apollo). And

1175907185 118011 86’

0 11(2

712108773811 07011785heralds “newly (la tely) went 'from (the)

‘tent leading

71811 710097711 E9101705 , 77511 0885her "(the) girl (da ughter) of- Brises, whom (the)sons ’

of (the )

Ax0 11o11”071101 .

A220 00 78 8830110 00 1 .'Achaeans gave to - me Bu t thou, at - least if thou - art - able,

718980'

x80(2 1 .m e" m"

87705 710 1365 .

E230000 (2

protect (thy)brave child. Having - gone

0020717161138 2800 1 m" A80 , 88 71078 316to- Olympus supplicute Jupiter, if at- any - time tr uly

fl

71 1190387711 A165 77thou - hast- deligh ted “anyth ing (in anywa

se) (the) heart of-a ite r either

395 ]87m ,

'818'

1111 8 I‘

dp 7102716111 1'to

‘word, or also 1n - deed For oftentimes

0110000 (1 “ 8 080 (gm ) 8070711811175 811 1

7118709010 1 11l- have - heard thee boasting in (the) dwell ing11

710 7965 , 378 . 8077030(2

0817 811'

ef (my)'father, when thou - saidst (thou) 010“ in (WWW;

Page 40: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I . 39

3 t

030 1107010 1 11“3 0817180 20170 11

immortals to - have - warded - ofl'

unseemly destruction 'from (the)

71820 1 1181981 K9o11810z1 1, 67171678 0220 1

02éyn 101black- clouded son- of- Saturn, when (the) other Olympian

fiSEMV“m” Ev1137

'

7'

00 1 (1 a"

11 1 11, 78°

Hp77a 7838(gods) did - wish to- bind h im, both J une, and

11 0081301011 , 7108 11 022615’

A37é1177.’

A220[400Neptune, and Pallas Minerva. But

c

017 78 8230v00 ,(2“ 0 6 80, 1771821500 0 (

1 m '

the: at- least having - come, O- goddess, didst- liberate3

7611 30710 710280000 (1 “ 9 85 11h im fl

‘of (f rom)

‘chains, quickly having - called unto

02vy71011c

1371076778190», 311 0808710280v0 1Olympus (the) hundred- handed (one), whom (the)gods call

89161981011, 38 78 71011785 0113985 At

70810110Briareus, but [land (also) all men E gaeon

709 6 0 1378 07188111011 [3871 of) 710 7965for he again (is) better in - strength “of (than) (h is) father

65 90 71038§87o (’mp' m"

7081011 71 153885 710961who therefore did - seat- himself exulting ln - glory near

'to (the)

CK901

181011 1 7108 710710985 6 8080718338100 11‘l

[405‘son - of- Saturn : even (the) blessed gods dreaded

7611 , 78 08138 837700 11 . (1 M N1311 11 11750000 (

1 W "

h im, and neither bound Now having- rem inded

111 71011“ a "

710 821816’

8‘2a “ W "

im of- these (things) seat - thysel - near (h im), and take - hold - of (h im)

0 1 71105 71811 8718-09fifa l,“ “ 4

I‘M

-

(by)(the)'knees, he - may- be - willing to- assist (the)

T96 800 111,(“ Lpl“ ) 38 8200 1 (1

Axa tofig 71781 110

Trojans, and to- drive ( the) Achwans being

118110v5(pm 9“ Pm ” 78 71070 719811 110 5 , 7108011 1178

slain both to (the) sterns, and abou t (the)1320 , 8110 71011785 871089101

170 1(pm s“ hi ' m"

[41 0ea, that all may- enjoy (their)

38 7108 8v9v719881011’

A70y8m1101 »

king, and even ( the ) widely - ruling Agamemnon .

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1 0 rm : OF HOMER— BOOK 1 .

'

A79883775 711 171(2“9

7311 07771 1, 371 87 108 0 018681sun - of - A treus may- know h is crime, because he - honoured |notbing

3

107011

nom'

se) ( the) best (bravest) 'of (the)

'Achmaus.”

A8 8718170 987 15 7811885 870m"

7611,

710 70But then Thetis did - answer h im, [pouring

z8ov00 30719v‘

'

Q 1101, 811611 7871 11011 , 78down (shedding) (a) tear ;

“ Oh me, my ch ild, why

71 13 08 781101300 (2

indeed did - I - nourish thee having -

'brought (thee) ‘forth unhappily

A838 61118285(2

16030 1 71090flO- that thou oughtest (would that i t were your fate) to - sit near

41 5 ]1177v0811 03071 v705 7108 0717

8

111 1 111 87188

(the) ships tear ess and unharmed : since

11 15 0800 701 7189 11811v7130, 0187 1 11020indeed destiny to - thee ( is a) very short - time, not- all- all (a) very

37711 38 111311 871280 “mp" 68110 78

long - time : but now "thou - wast (thou a r t) at- the- same- time both

13171 13110905 71086187965 718987101171011swift - fated and unhappy above all : manner)

7871011 (211 ) 08 710 71 111 08071 811 118709010 1 . A8I - bore thee by- evil destiny in (my) dwellings. But (I)

0 137137 8811 1 71965 07011110170111'

O2v1171011myself will- go to (the) very - snowy Olympus

88ou00 (1 w t"

701770 87105 701 A88 789711a out - to- say this word for - thee to-Jupiter delighting

419]71890 151

1 10, 08 718- 71837770 1 . (2 ’

A220in - thunder, if he - may- be - persuaded. But

01) 11811 1 18111, 7109771181105 0711 17109010 1 mvo8,thou indeed now, sitting- near

'to (the)

‘swift - going sh ips,

7711 18 (“ PM ’

A70 1020 111 , 38 0710710 1380“m m” m "

e- angry (wi th) (the)‘Achwans, bu t restrain - thyself- from

7102811 011“m ”

71011710 11 . F619 Z81'

75 86’

17(2

731835war altogether. For Jupiter went yeste rday3 a 1 1 5 1 3 I8711 ( 17180 1 1011 710 70 30 170 11870 011v 110 5to ( the) ocean to (a) banq uet among (the) b elese

Page 43: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

42 m s or HOMER— BOOK 1 .

3

00708 871130211011“m” 8718 (117711111 1 002000775

themselves did -

go- out upon (the) shore‘of (the)

'sea

0

38871 8110 7011 5 7711 8717750210’

A7102210111 .

and they - disembarked (the)hecatomb ‘for (the)

‘far- darting Apollo.

A8 X900771'

5 871 -

10fi‘2"

7100707109010And (the)daughte r - of- Chryses went- out

‘of (the)

'sea - going

739]117765 .

7

13718170 11811 71021511777 15’

03000805ship. Then indeed (the)very - prudent Ulyssc." 1

071011 77711 8718 31011 6 11 , 811 78908leading her to (the) altar, did - place (her) in (the) hands

0820 710 798, 7108 7190088171811 (2

11 111

I‘to [of ] (her)

‘dear father, and addressed h im

X90077,’

A70 11811 111011 0110 5 0113910110 Chryses, Agamemnon king of- mcn

71908718110800 "

11 8, 78 07811811 710830sent- forward me, both “to- lead (to br ing) (thy) child

6 l

008, 78 1891711 8710 7011 5 7711

'

CD085 1‘0

to- thee,and to - sacrifi ce (a) sacred hecatomb to- Phoebus on

A0 00 11I'

111, 0090 820 00 1611830

(1 ““ bj' m" 0110 7170 ,‘of (the)

‘Danai, ln - order - that we - may- propitiate (the) king,0 7 (2 a.) a 1

(dat .) 1

05 11011 801771811 A9781010 1 71020070 110who now has- sent - upon (the) Argives [|much - sighing (mournful)

I445 ]

7177380.

woes.

°

Q 5 88711011,(2 78381 “m " 811 78908 38

Thus having - said he - did- place (her) in (h is) hands : and

0 70891011 8385070 0827711 710230 ’ 38 708he rejoicing received (h is) dear child : and they

81710 8077700 11(1 8588175 71898 8131177702! 731011011

qu ickly placed in - order around (the)well- built altar (the)

7128177711 8710 7011 5 1711 0815 . A8 8718170 789celebrated hecatomb ‘to (the)

god . And then they

118180 1170, 7108011820 1170 (2 m"00207070 5 . A8

washed (their) ‘hands, and they - took - up (the) barley - cakes. And

Page 44: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

rm; ILIAD or HOMER BOOK I . 43

X960775 813x870“m“ u“)

11891020 (“d-l) 7080 111 , 0110 01 101Chryses did- pray greatly for - them , holding - ar

(2a.)x81 5

(h is) 1111800

: [45 0

K21338’

A9yv907058, 135 01101085 77710 ;Hear me,

‘0 (thou) 'with - silver - brow , who hast - protected

X9607711 78 {0387711 K8220 11 , 78 808 011000815

Ch rysa and divine Cilia, and powerfully rulest

T81183010! (gem)'

H377 11811 71078 710905 8'

712v850 "

Tenedos ! Already indeed ance before thou - heardst

1 1

811 8m praying thou - honouredst me indeed,

38 81110 0 11870 20 011’

Axa 11011’

7338but injuredst greatly (the)people ’

of (the)‘Achwans : and

87 1 7108 1 16 11 871 17190171 1011‘1 “9

1101 7638 8823109,yet even now accomplish for- me this desire,

811813 81350 11811010 78117700 50

3 I

55377 11 1311 0,11v11011‘l

0817180 20 171011

already now ward - of unseemly destruction |l'to (f rom) (the)

[45 5‘Danai . ”°

.Q g“ n"

8132361181105 38 (Dot

'

6’

05’

A716221011Thus he - spoke, praying : and t bus Apollo

8712v8 (2

7013.

(” no A870987188 130 81’

75 1111170, ‘l m"

heard h im . But when indeed they - prayed,7108 719000201

170 0820x670 5 , 11811and cast - forth (the) barley - cakes, first indeed

89v00 11(l

0 13, 71088000 50 11 ,‘1

they - drew back (the neck of the victims), and slaughtered,7108 838190 11 ,

(1 78 85870 1101 1(2 “9

117790155 , 78

and flayed (them), and they - cut- ofi‘

(the) thighs, and

71070-8710217780 10l a" )

71 118000, [460‘covered (them ) ‘

over (wi th)‘fat, having - made (it)

38717vz a , 38 8718 0 137 15 11 811103877700 11 .(1 “ 4

twofold, and upon “them (the thighs) they - placed - raw -

portions.

f(imp.) 3

A8 0 7891011 710 18 871 1 01 1505 , 38

And this old- man did- burn (them) upon billets- of- wood, and

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14 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK I .

8718-2885 8“mp" 0830710 0811011 ‘ 38 11801 825011“W "

d id- pour- upon (them ) glowing wine : and young (men) did - hold

x890811 71090 0 157611 7181171166020 . A8709

‘in (their) ‘hands near h im spits- with - five - prongs. But

3

1711 1 11 15901 110 70871071, 7108 716 0 11 1111 0“ 11

when (the)th ighs were - consumed, and they - tasted (the)

1 110,78 090 70 0220 ,

antrails, and then - indeed they - eut - into- pieces the other (parts),110 801108 6082020 1 11 , 78 81717770011

(1

1 nd transfixed (them ) 'spits, and they - roasted (them)

16 6]7189109038105 , 78 891500 1170

(2 N " )7101170 .

skilfully and withdrew all (things 03

A8709 87188 710 1500 1170 (1 m"716v

from the spits). Bu t when they - ceased “‘of (f rom)

‘labour

78 787157101176 (“ M 30170 , 30811v1 17o 0838and prepared (the) banquet, they - did - banquet neither

0v1165 83815870m" 71 880775

'did (the) m ind '

want "anything (in anywi se) of- equal

30 1765 . A13709 87188‘ 85 8901

1 7160 105banquet. But when they - dism issed (the)desire of - drinking

7108 837771505 , xov 1 8718078180 1170 ‘l m”

11811and of- eating, you t s “crowned (fi lled to the br im) indeed (the)

470]11971 77 as 7107020

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goblets 110 (wi th)

ndrink : and then - indeed they - distributed

7100 111 , 87109501181101

(1 m" 38710800 111 ' 5d“ PM )

(it) to- all, havmg- begun (from the right) with - cups.

A8 08 82007101170 “m“ m" 98611

And they all- day- long were - propitiating (the) god

710v901’

Ax0 115 11 0883011785 71026 11 710 1750110 ,

song, you ths 'of (the)

‘Aehmans singing (a)beau tiful paaan,

C

118271011785 E7108991011 38 6 0710151011celebrating - with - song (the) far - darter and be hearing

78971870“m“ m"

098110 . A8 751105 78

182105 710783v'2

was- deligh ted (as to) m ind . And when (the)sun went- down,

175 ]710 8 71 11800 5 8718- 75238, (

2 “ 87678 377

and darkness came - on, then truly

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THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 . 45

710111600 1170(1 E "

71090 719v11 11750 10 117765 . A8

they - slept near (the) cables ‘of ( the)

‘ship. And

731105 75917811810 1503030717v205’

H105a. pass.)

when (the)mom - producing rosy - fingered Aurora appeared,7108 7678 8718170 01109

1 01170 (‘mp'm

11 1then afterwards ||they - did- weigh - anehor (they sa iled) for

3 Q C I81 19v11 07907011 Ax0 11011 . A8 8710 899

1 05(the)wide army ‘

of (the)‘Aehwans. And far - darting

A716221011 i81 5‘mp ')

7020 111m"

013

9011

Apollo did - send to- them (a) favourable wind

A8 08 077500 1170 (1 m " 807611 , 75 (i t'd- 71870 000 71 (1 a

And they raised (the) mast, and spread- out (the)

28v710 80780 38 011811 05 811-7197

1708 (1 “J

[480white sails : and (the)wind “blew - into (swelled (the)

1180011 8078011 , 38 01108 078891

17m iddle sail, (middle of the sa il,) and around (the) kee ( the)

710901598011 951311 07 80 1 8(imp .)

ygydm ,(1103) mds

purple wave did- roar greatly, (the) ship

80150775(2 38 in 8388 710 70 71v110 310 719750going and she did - run through (the)wave ||efl

'

eeting

oou0a 7c82ev3a . A1371'

19 87188 {10(p assing through) (the) ways. Bu t when indeed

'

87101170 (2 m"

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1’

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they- arrived to (the) wide army ‘of (the)

‘Achaeans,08718 11811 8pv00a 11

(111820 1110 11 vfia 8718 [485they indeed dragged (the) black sh ip upon (the)

a . 0 Q t I

7817188010 inlaov 8711 1410 11030 15 , 38 17716- 70 11v000 11 ‘

1

main and on - h igh upon (the) sands, and they- stretched under (it,

11 0 7190 8911070 . A8 0 15708807183110 1170 (‘mP'W710 70

long props. And themselves dispersed - themselves to

78 7121080 5 78 1180 5 .

both (the) tents and (the) ships.

Al’

vm'

p 6 31091 81 165 v865 11 772805

Ax12281'

75But the J eve - born son of Peleus Achilles

8171155 71630 5 117511 185‘mp"

7109751181105 8771177169010 .

swift (as to) foot was- angry sitting- near

‘to (th e)

‘sw i ftly - going

Page 47: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

{6 rm: or nou ns — Boon 1 .

11771108, 01378 71078 711028071870 885 71173101181 1

ships, ne ither ever did- he - frequent unto (the)man - glori ying3 t y 3 1 3

490]0y091711 , ou7s 71078 85 7102811011 0220assembly, neither ever un to (the) war but

03111 15380718“mp"

082011 71779, 11811

1011 av31, 38"d id - waste (did p ine) (as to) h is heart, remain ing there, but

7103880718“mp"

78 01777511 78 71762811011 .

he - did - desire both (the) battle - shout and war.

A220 678 375 150 30 038710777’

H105 871Bu t when truly indeed (the) twelfth morn from

7020 7811870,(2 m"

7108 7678 [377] 9808that (time) was, also then indeed (the) gods

08811 8611785 800 11 5‘mp" 71011785 0110 71965always “being [existing] went all together to

494]’

O2v1171o11, 38 Z8135 739x8“m” 3898715

Olympus, and Jupiter did-‘lead (the)

'way : and ThetisQ

015 m"eav 710 1365 .

‘did not.‘forget (the) orders of- her child,

0220 flye 01183150070(1 m"

7113110 002000775 , 38but she emerged - from (the)wave

‘of (the)

‘sea, and

79

189877 0118637(21 )

11870 11 01590 11611 , 78 0820071611

early ascended (the) great heaven, and Olympus

38 813

9811 (2

8159150710 K90 11837711 0789

and she - found (the) far- seeing son - oi - Saturn sitting apart- from

617190761777 70 101 710217

(the) other (gods) ‘on (the)

‘highest summ it of (the)‘many

381 0305 0132151171010 . K0 8 150 710385870 “ml” m"

pea ed Olympus. And then she - did - seat- herself

71090138 0 137080,“ m8

7108 2008 52 “ 8

before him, and took - hold - of (h is) knees

0710 10~

38 385 1785 00] l‘to (wi th) (the)

‘left (hand): and (wi th) ( the)

1051801

Q 2 c

090 820v00 ( 17716 0113898101105 , 210001181177

indeed having - taken (him) by (the) ch in , supplicating71900881718

“c 0110 7170 A80 K9011810110 °

she- addressed (the) king Jove son- of- Saturn

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11 1m or HOMER— BOOK I. 47

110789 2813, 88 71078 375“ 8 08

“ O- father Jupiter, if at - any- time truly I - have - delighted thee

11870 030 1107010811 , 75 87181 , 75 89710, 71975among (th e) immortals, either in - word, or in- deed, aecom

11711011a s.)

1101 7638 8823109’

7811770611(1

1101 1186 11 ,pi ish for- me th is desire : honour for - me (my) son,

35 gunk 1:171v1topéTa‘TOQ 0221011 0709 [5 05who “was (is) most- swift- fated of- others : bu t

do IW V 78

'

A70 11811 11101' 0110 5 011391011 787 111770811

'

now s t- least Agamemnon king oi - men has- dishonoured (him)yelp 821011 0 11 ) 8x81 78909, 0 1

3765 07101590 5 .

for having - taken he - has (h is) reward, himself having - wi thdrawn ( it).’

A220'

1 0 15 7189 710011 ““ J11 11

1,

02151171 18, 11 7778870But then at- least honour h im, O- Olympian, provident

Z813 38 76090 78381 7190705 8718 T908001 ,Jupiter : and se - long place power upon (the) Trojans,60

Ax0 108 011-780100 1 11 ‘

l “ w" 811611 v861 1, 78

u the) Achwans may- honour my son, and

60822100811 8[5 10may- augment h im ia - honour.”

a

n; we“ )(2a. n .) 5 8

8

p 8¢gxnyepéfr0 25 65 was

Thus she - spoke : and (the)cloud- eolleetmg Jupiter ad

8077‘2

77511 01571 , 0220 75070 “mp" 37511 07181011

dressed her not - at- all, but did- sit (a)long - while silent

38 98715 , 1815 7500 70 (1

7015111011 ,5m "

135but Thetis as she- touched (the) knees, thus

710888she - did - hold "having - grown- on (fi rmly clinging), and di - inquire0 13715 381578901

1

[again secondly (a second time)

‘ 1‘

Tfl édxf o(2s . immr . m .) 575 1107 [lOt Will’m

’és,Prom ise now indeed to-me truly,

1 (1 a n a 7 (2a.) 3 1 7

710 1 710 70 118v0011 , 77 071081718 87181 3805and nod - assent, refuse since fear

013 8711 “( at 601K} , 88315

[5 1 51s not‘

present to- thee ia - order- that I - may know

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48 m s mu n or noun — 110011 1 .

3

813

, 600011 8 07171070777 6 865 71870well, how-much am (the)mostp dishonoun d goddess among

A13 1 7081 7778957 0 28155 01 37000 5(I

But (the) cloud- collecting Jupiter having - groaned

077“9

77711' “ "

H 377 2101710 £970 ,11 her : “ Truly then “destructive (sad) works (then :

678 130070815(1 f “ 5718 131 303071fi00 1

‘1

will be), when thou - wilt- impel me to- he- at - enmity fl‘to (wi th)

"

Rm, 670 11 118 011813811015‘Juno, when she- may- irrita te me with - reproachful words.

Aé it xa i 0 137105 0 1’

11811181 71 8But she fleven in- vain (wi thout an object) always chides me

3 3 I s I Q Q

811 030 1107010 1 98010 1 , 78 110 1 0770 1l|in (among) (the) immortal gods, and also says

5 20] (1 1? 091571 8111 T

||me to- assist (tha t I assist) (the) [l‘to (in)

7110x711.

Am 0 15 11 1 111 0716071x8,(2“9

711 1?battle. Bu t thou indeed now depart, lest

H917 11075071(1 “ b ” 08 38 70 1370 1181 1821 76

Juno should - perceive thee : bu t these (things) shall- be - a

0870 111 ” 9

811102, 6090" b” E1

’~3

078to- me, in- order - that I - may- complete (them). Bu t- come !

110 70 1181300710 1(1 f' m"

ZEW fI,I will- nod - assent to- thee |l'to (wi th) (the) ‘head, in- order - t at

718710i3715 .

(2 “ bl F09 701370 71 157107011

thou - mayst - be - persuaded. For this (is the) greatest

5 25 ]fi xer-111 135 a m a 1131 11101 010 1sign from m at east among immortals

{09 83711011 013 710 1 11 09

1 87011, 0638 07107772011 .or m ine (is)not revocah e, nor deceptive,01338 8 07828 67777611 , 6,7 1 11811- 110 70 1 1815010 ‘1

nor in ccd impractible, whatever I may- nod - assent- to

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5 0 1311 11 011 nou ns — 110011 1 .

701, 861170 116001 11 0716 81185 , 090 118017 0

friendly to- thee, being apart from me, deliberating3171051511811 719177170310 01538 787277110 5to - determ ine secret (things): neither as- yet hast- thou - endured

7 1 7196091011 85718111 (2 1101 87105 , 6, 771

at- all |willing (wi llingly) to- tell to- me (a)word, whatever

w riting.

” (1 a. sum.)

thou - mayst- conceive .

A8 8718170 7107759 78 011391311 78 08131 1

Bu t then (the) father both oi - men and oi - gods

7511850870 77511°

"

H977, 375 871 18217180did - answer her : O- Juno, truly hope

5 45 ] 1175 71011705 8110155 11 1530v5not to- be - about - to- know all my [words (counsels)

8001170 1 1 0287105 701, 7189 8015071’

Amthey- will- be injurious to- thee, although being But

311 11811 718 (8577) 871 1817185 07toué11s11,what (counsel) indeed it-may- be fitting (for thee) to- hear,8718170 015715 01578 981311 01578 11 50870 1then no- one neither oi - gods nor shall- know

761178 719678905 38 611 8715 11 710 83820 111 1this- indeed before (you): but what (counsel) I may-wish

11a750a l ‘l 0710118v38 015 1175 71

to- conceive apart- from (the) gods, (do) thou not at- all

3185980 8710070 (PM ) 70070 , 117738question each these (th ings), nor

5 5 0] search (into them).

A88718170 30137115 716711 10"

Hm 7317575 875 0(imp . m .)

But then (the)large - eyed venerable Juno did - answer

761 1 “

Aiv67078 K90115377, 710Z01 1 7611 11 153011

him O- most- dread son - of- Saturn, flwhatp sort this speech8817185

'2“971090;

hast- thou - said ? [what kind of word is this, that thou hast said 7] [before8 01578 8590110 1 08 257711 , 01578

(until no” ) at east neither do- I - question thee very -much, nor

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THE ILIAD or HOMER BOOK I . 5 ]

118702215 0220 11020 8157177205 1996480 1 70,do- I - search but very quiet thou - plannest those (things)0000 838277030 .

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'

11v11 381301710 ‘pm ' m"

whatever thou -mayst- wish. But now I - have- feared

710 70 4798110 , 1177 98715

te rriblv as to (my) m ind, lest Thetis

0071617779 1

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[5 5 5for early at- least she - did - seat - herself- near to- thee, and

2616’

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took - hold - of (your) knees : To- her I - think thee to- have- nodded - assent

8’

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Axt22fi0 , 38truly, that thou - wouldst- honour Achilles, and

6280715(l a. alam

710280 5 871i 1177l’

Axauov.

wouldst- destroy many at (the) ships 'of (the)

't e ans.

A8 1180827771 89870 Z81

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éqm(2

77711 A0 111011 1'

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015315

08[5 6 1(susp ectest), neither do- I -

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Page 53: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

52 m s or HOMER— BOOK I .

(2a. subj.)000011 , 1578 7181 88198810 701 007170175nearer, when I - may- IIsend- on (lay on) to- thee (my) invincible

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871 211187170, 81’

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0117771311 , 38 820 151187011 710210611 811 98010 1of- mortals, and excite (a) tumult l|in (among) (the) gods

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30 170 801111 . P09 857189’

02151171105 0078907177777;banquet for - us. For if - indecd ( 1h e) Olympian lightens!

Page 54: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE 011 nou ns — Boon 1 . 5 3

718-8382710 111 07 11082550 1(l 82 8381011

may- wish to- shake (us)from (our)sea ts (he can)

76196 807111 71026 089701765 .

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Page 55: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

5 4‘

THE IL IAD or HOMER— BOOK I .

fi g“ 25117189 5343985 541119 71011800 1170‘1 ‘

the re (the)S intian men immediately received

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85 710703151170 (2M

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Page 56: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s or HOMER— BOOK 1 . 6 5

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near (him), (the) Juno.

Page 57: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

5 6 u m mu n or nou ns — Boon 1 1 .

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(T11 11 ; other both gods and chanoteer men

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Page 59: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

58 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 11 .

A165 701, 65 , 818111 0118v3811, 71773870 1 081 1‘m ‘

of - Jupiter to- thee, who, being afar - ofl'

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70 8970 0 90 28135 11773870 . F09those works which indeed Jupiter was- planning. For

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Page 60: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 . 5 9

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[40:onflicts. But hc - awoke out of- sleep : and ( the)

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Page 61: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

60 THE ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK n .

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he having - called - together these, did- prepare [Iclose p rudent]

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11021070 071 1070 380 N807091 78

especially very - nearly ‘to (the)

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Page 62: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s mu n 011 HOMER— BOOK n . (51

0710 1 170 5 38 1118380 80187170 1 [69all : but cares |have- been the)

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Page 63: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 64: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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110 70 8390 5 , 710 0001181101as- to (their) seats (and kep t the ir seats), having - ceased “of (f rom)

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Page 65: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

64 m s 011 HOMER— BOOK n .

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Page 67: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

66 THE n u n or HOMER— BOOK n .

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Page 68: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 rm ILIAD 011 HOMER— Boon n 67

8718911090 11811 -87 151 317’

A9788010 111

contrary - to - destiny had- been -Uframed (caused)‘to (the)

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Page 69: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

68 m s or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 .

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Page 70: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or nouns — soon n . 69

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Page 71: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

70 m m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 .

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Page 72: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK u . 71

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Page 73: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

72 THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK n .

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Page 75: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 76: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK n . 75

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this (greatly (byfar) (the) best (th ing) ||in (among) (the) Greeks,

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who has- Ilheld (wi thheld ) th is reproachful reviler (f rom)

dyopdwv. 06 7to'

n7Lw (1 1331; [275‘harangues. Not’for (a)

‘long - time again hereafter (his)

Page 77: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK I] .

dyfivmp Ovyog timb er yw'

vstxst'

sw (Gamb ia ;lnsolent m ind will- incite him to- chide kings

3 I 3 Iovetdsw tg enesoow .

with - reproachfu l words.”°

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m '

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Ulysses arose “having (hold ing) (the) sceptre : and

napd, ylavxdmtg’

ASfiwz, eidoye'

vnnear (h im), ( the) blue- eyed Minerva, likening - herself ‘to (a)

C

280]xnpéxt , dvéyet 211 61! mamq v, to;‘herald, did - order (the)pe0ple to - be - silent, that '

at (the)v

aha r e oi noon-

oi 75 m i ilofrcm’

ot vleg‘same - time flboth the first and also last sons ‘

of (the)’

Az aaiiv dxovoeiav“ Mw " )

yfiSov,‘Greeks migh t- hear (his) speech, [both the front and the

xa i ém¢pao~

rear of the sons of the Greeks might hear h is speech,] and m igh t - under

aa ia fro‘1 m” fiovlfiv 3g éikppovémv

stand (his) counsel : who be ing- well -minded

oral ysr éetm v acptvand spoke - among them :

Afrpeidn, viiv (i n f,’

Axa toi ifiélovtmv

“ O- son - of- Atreus, now truly, O- king, (the) Greeks wish

Oéysva t(2

as éKéyz tofrov mime! pepti

|to- place (to make) thee most - worthy - of- reproach to- all articulately

285 ]m om flporoiow e t

’vclé ixfrekéovo‘w TOL

speaking mortals : neither do- they- acoomplish for- thee

imocxeow, fim sp iméoe'

av(I 01 851 01178;

the) promise, which they - undertook, com ing

id s 701. fine’

Apyeog immb’

éfrow, s’

xnépoaw a

hither for- thee from Argos feeder- of - horses, having - destroyed

sirrsixeov’

Ih tov dfl ovémSa t ydp (3078 ii- the)well -walled Troy to- return for like - as either

It eapot naldsg, 7

'

s xfipa t yvva ixsg, édépovfm t

voung children, and widow women, they- lament

Page 78: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or nouns — noon n . 77

W filoumz vs’

sofi a t oixévcls.

'

H yin) xa i[290to- one - another to - go homeward. Truly indeed also

507 1'

s} nova; dv éw a‘1 1m m )

it - is | (a) labour (an annoyance) ( for one) being- grieved

vs'

scSa t yap xa i 1 1g 78 (us'

vaw 5m (aura

flto -

go (to r eturn): for even any- one both remaining one month

tine fig s oco daz ala'

a our m lvgq a

from h is wife grieves “with (at) (his)many - benched

mi , gunsp xstys'

pta t defian t, 1'

s 6pwoyémsh ip, whom wintry storms, and (the) excited

00221 1 001 1 eil éwow 56 74, alumni; 7tspurpo7u§mvsea restrain : but it—is (the) ninth returning

imavt'o'

g iut‘

iv ytyvéw saat airfi elds 793 [295year to - us remaining here ||by- this

vsysot'

fopa t 013’

Az a tong dcz aldav(on this account) I - blame not the) Greeks to- grieve

na pa xopowiow wwol til26. xa i sum ;near (the) curved - sterned ships : but even notwithstanding

a icxpévft

'

s uévsw (inpov, 78 ve’

sO’Sa t

(it is) disgraceful both to- remain (a) long - time, and to- return

xeveév . Thm‘

e, qui et, xa i usivafre(1 57d

{void (wi thout ej ect). Endure O- friends, and remain for

xpévov, 6¢pa au topsy ii d zag(a) time, in - order- that we- may - learn whether Calchas

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npé ig'

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day- before : when (the)sh ips ‘of (the)

‘Greeks did- assemble - themselves

E’

Afil ida é ovO'

att xaxdt H (d xa i, pma9 P P ”(a‘to (the)ante Aulis, bearing evils to - Priam and

70

Page 79: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

78 'm s 1 1mm or nou ns— Boon n .

65 i'lysig 3(leper wellns'

aoagExavoufiagand we were perform ing (sacrificing) perfect hecatombs

dfi ava'

fl'

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‘immortals round - about (the) fountain at ( the) sacred

305 ]13m" xal f; n i a fraviofrqo, 33s»

altars, under (the)beau tiful plane - tree, whence

pésv dylaov fidcop, ti t/Sc ye’ya 0mm.

did - flow “splendid (limp id) water, then (a) great [lsign ( prodigy)

§¢dm° (2 W " ) dpdxmv dacpowog in). 126 7 11 ,

“flu”

appeared (a) serpent bloody upon (the) back,

£05 , T6V pa’

ORtSymog a irrog fiveswhom indeed Olympian (Jove) h imself sent

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(Moods, ama tgag flmuov pa opow sv npogto- light, having- sprung- from - under (the)altar then rushed to

310]nXa fz

'dmofrov 58‘

115 06 002, 07 v

(the) plane- tree but eight young - ones ‘of (a) spar

Soio ioav §v3a , wéma fre'

xva , énlrow were th ere, ||infant ch ildren (tender young)upon (the)(ix ago, imanm rnm

frsg(W ‘ W " “ l

rtefra'

taocgbig est branch, crouching - from - fear - under (the) leaves

ti ft'a'

p yfif mp, ii fréxs (2 fréxvabut ( the) mother, which brought- forth Mthe)children (the young)

a

fin évdfm euSa eye a fioSts 7013;was (the) nin th : then "he ( the serp ent) did - devour them

erst tydifrag

(pm W “ m" élsewa‘

t ("m 84} yéfmp

shrie ing pitiably : but (the) mother

31 5 ]dygbsno

'ra‘roomp' m" odvpoyéw] q uiz,“ f éxva

did - hover - around lamenting (her) dear young

5 1? ék ktéa'

atsvog n’répvyogbut (the serpent)having - en twined - h imself (by the) wing took

dycptaz via v. Aiv'z'a'

tp s’

m l xardher shrieking - around. But when he . hnd

«payd2

fréxva af povfioio xaldevoured (the) young ‘

of ( the) ‘sparrow and herself, ( the)

0 lGeog, oonsp 037m 761M who "showed (made h im to appea r ), iplaced (am de l bin

Page 80: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

Tan mu n or HOMER— BOOK n . 79

air dpt'

g'

nkov ya'

p m i; dyk oyvifremindeed very - conspicuous : for (the) son

‘of (the)

‘wily

Kpévov éfinxe [av Ada r 8s inlet; ior aofre;

Saturn ||placed (made ) h im (a)stone : bu t we standing(pert Oavya

'

fouev, olov (l a')

[320did - wonder, what - sort- of (th ing)was - eti’

ected.

Q ; adv (lewd ne'

Fma Osdiv eiofilbe“ “n"

Thus therefore (the)dreadful porte nts ‘of (the)

‘gods entered (the)

e‘

xa fréufiag. As a im’

xa firm s-

a Ko’

txxa ; Geonpohecat ombs. But immediate ly afterwards Calchas prophe

néow dyo'

peve Tim e iyéveoSe(2 m" ar ea),

sying did - harangue : Why - then have - ye - become dumb,’

Axa toi xapnxoyéww e; Mm'

te'fz'

a Zet};O- Greeks cherishing - the - hair- of - the - head 7 (The) provident Jupiter

I c

Egypt'

s (rode yeya repa; mu v uev, (Watpov,has- showed th is great sign to- us indeed, late,

olwélem'

ov, xléo; gov 013750e okei fra t .

<2" m )

[325la te - to - be- filled, (the)glory of- which at - no - time will- perish .

c t v 3 t IQ ; ovft

o; xa fz'

a -ecpaye oxfm Texra

As th is (serpent) devoured (the) eight young 'of (the)

orpovSolo, xal a t’

rrfiv, ch ap ur’

fl np 191freeze (2

‘sparrow, and herself, bu t (the)mother wh ich brought- forth

f em/a fizz swi ft-37 izuei ; avok yigoyev(the) young was (the) ninth : thus we shall - war

afifi t r oooafi fra em , (Se (rd) (lexa'

wcp a ipfiooyerthere se - many years, but on - the tenth we - shall- take

ei’pvdyvtav nolw . Te xel’

vo; dydpeve (3;( the )wide - stree ted city . And h e did - harangue thus :

5 1) ndm'

a 7d w »

[330tru ly all these (things) now are - completed .9 r I I I ~

8Al la aye, [leavers m w eg, evxmyt s; Aza leaBu t come , remain all, well - greaved Greeks,

0

a t’wrov, eioéxev eMuev ye'ya aofrv Hpto

'

tpmo.

un t il we - may - take (the)gues t ci ty of- Pr iam .

Q ; egbafro

’ Be’

Apyeio: laxou yeya (de'

Thus he - spoke : and (the)Greeks did - shout greatly (and (the ,

Page 81: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

80 THE ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK n .

I Q Q

ms; dytpl xovafinoa v ouepdal éov, m 6’

Axauo»ships around resounded terribly, by (the) Greeks

(i iioavfl ov(I a") énawfio

av‘re; yiiSov fielozohaving - shou ted,) having - approved (the)speech ‘

of (the)‘divine

335 ]’

Odvoonog. As xal I‘

epriwo; inmifraUlysses. Bu t also (the) Gerenian horseman

Ne'

am p yevéeme r otorNestor spoke - among them

7t67toc, ii 87} dyopo'

taoSe éocxéfre;(pm Pm “ m"

0 gods, tru ly indeed ye - harangue being- like

immazmg na taiv, oi; m k yéifa epya ovfn

to- infant ch ildren, to- whom warlike works in - nowise

(usher.

“mg" 11 15 33) (re ov eO'ia t xal 3pxta

are - a- care . Whither tru ly both (the) covenants and oaths

flfioes'

a t iwiv ; 57) 't e flovka i, we [aided (ivdpdivshall - go for - us ? truly both (the) counsels, and cares of -men

340] yevoiafro

(2 °p" m" iv 7:v (re

should- they - be (|ia (th e) fi re (destroyed)? both

axprrroz (m ovda i xal defta i, {7gunm ixed ( pure) libations and "right- hands (pledges), to- which

énénQ uev(2 I

a'

tp pa éptda ivoyev (inseam,

we - trusted ? For indeed we- contend vainly with - words,

0135s dvvaueoSa eipéuevaa‘” 7L anxog, éow e;

neither are - we - able to- find any counsel, being

évfiade neki w z pévov.

Afrpeidn, (Se at)here "much (a long) time. Son - of- Atreus, but then

(in ,(3; npiv, exaw flovlfiv, apxeve

rmstill, as before, having fi counsel, command3 dat . lur .) 6 IA ewmfl xa fra x 176 a; no wag345 ] thefgreeks [Ins- to (in)giver ul fi

ntests

(ls ea 7013058 ¢3w133£m gva xal 5 130, ‘TOlbut sufi

er those to - waste - away (to p er ish), one and two, who

xev—flovZet'

xom v66 ¢w’

Axaufw, (démay- consult "apart

'of f aom)(the )

'Greeks, (but there -

‘shall

3 a 7 3 3 Iowe EGGE‘Ta t a rva g a i rfl ow) (era ;

not‘be (a)completion "of- them ( i . e. of the i r designs), to- g(

Page 83: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

82,

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 11 .

¢Pfif pn¢lvy 58‘

¢6M IS° A5,

81,

v - é'

pgr

‘ng(l a sauq

t o- family, and tribes to - tribes. But if thou - mayst - have- done

(3g, xal’

Axa tolm iSow a t ‘TOt, inevra yudan,thus, and (the) Greeks may- obey to- thee , then thou - shalt - know,(re 3; ityeyévaw ice- 51m xaxdg, re 3;both who

‘of (the)

‘leaders may- be flhad (cowardly), and who

36 5 ]vv hadw, side 3; (30323; yapindeed ‘of (the)

‘people, and wbc "good (brace): for

paz éom'

a t xa fz'd otpéa; (Si

th ey - figh t “according- to themselves (each f or himself ): but

yvc'

xrea t , et’

xa i dl ana'

tfet; 1 rd) ”

thou - wilt - know, if also thou -

‘shalt not ‘destroy (the) city

Geom at'

q), ii xaxé'rm'

t

[whether it is] by- divine (counsel), or‘by (the)‘cowardice ‘

of ( the)

(indpu r , xal (icppadiq: m l éyow.

‘men, and by- inexperience of- war.

Aé xpeiwv’

Ayayégwmv dnauetdéuevo; npooéqmBut (the) ruler Agamemnon answering addressed

(roar'

H ya’

v a tlfrt, ye v, q ; dyopizh im :

“ Truly indeed again, m m , thou - surpassest ia - council

370]via ;

Axa taw ydp a’

i, 1'

s

(the) sons 'of (the)

‘Greeks : for O- that, not- only

no'

tfrep Zev, xa i’

As a t'

n, xal'

AmW ,

O- father Jupiter, but- also Minerva, and

elev yoc (le'

xa ovptppddyove;there- migh t- be to-me ten such counsellors '

of (the)’

Axauov 76 wil t; drawn ; Hptayow‘Greeks by- th is (means the) city of- king Priam

xe- izytioete sagafre (re nepSoye

'

mwould -

‘sink (fall) qu ickly both be ing - taken and being - sacked

imd hye‘re

'

p'

pow xepoiv.

AZM Aiyioxo; Zed;[under (by) our hands. Bu t E gis- bearing Jupiter

375 ]Kpom

'

dn; gen er a“ )

(Hyea (soc, 3; (8tson - of- Ss turn has- given woes to-me, who casts

3 I 7 t I

as yera anprzxfrov; eptda ; xa t vetxea .

me among insfi'

eetual contentions and strifes.

Page 84: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or nouns — Boos n . 88

xa t'

eynu we'

Az tl ev; yaxnooayefia e'

ivexaIboth and Achilles “fought (contended) on - account ‘of (the ,

xoupn; dw zfilm; énéeoow 36 iyd) asov gale‘girl w ith - adverse words : but I di - begin ne

na ivwv ' dé si vrov'

e flovkevooyev e t; piav,proaeh ing : bu t if ever we - shall- consult at east unto one (counsel),

mix-em inevra iooefra t dvdfihnm; xaxov

no - longer then will- there - be (a) delay of- evils ‘to (the)

ai de oib’

a tév. Asvi 'v epxeofie e’

nl[neither (not even) (a) li ttle . But now go to

deinvov, iva Evvo'

tymyev”

A a . [380d inner, “that we - may- assemble nrs (i. e. tha t we may engage

Tt; new dépv, 3st nfigh t). “Any - one (ea ch) le t- h im - sharpen well indeed (h is)spear, and

Géofim (2

ell

dom'

da , (56 “I t;let- h im - flplace (p r ep a r e) well (h is) sh ield, and ||any- one (each)

367 (3 6’

8(0 8 EUU’OV 6)m 80'

l lm lct‘

v,

le t- h im - give well dinner ‘to (h is)

'swift—foote d horses,

31? fl ;[let each one fodder well h is swift - footed horses,] and (any- one (each)

(’

ddw dil‘PzS dpyafz

'

o; 5 5 , [tEde'

O'SoJ m heyow

having - looked around (h is) chariot well, let- h im - study war :

(3; na vmuépwt“a“

xe- xpwépteSa ovvyepdi'

Apm.

that all- day we- may- contend in Mars (fight)

yap navamlfi ye ov-

ptefréooeva t , oitde

[385for rest indeed shall- no t- be present, "neither3 3 a I

nb’

a tov, e: 507 v elfiovoa dtaxpweet(not even) (a) little, "if not (unless) nigh t having - come shall- separate

yévo; dvdpfi v. Tehapdw yév timin(the) impetuosity of- men. (The) belt indeed '

of (the)‘man

6’

p3fn7; don ido; r ev and».

covering sh ield flof - any- one (of each) eat abou t (h is

arfifi samv, m“ pm "

(hi acauei t'

m ‘2f' m"xeipa

breast, and (each) shall- weary - himself (as to the)hand

nepi éyz et.’

(le'

irmo;(rev i

poxr

about (h is) spear and (the)horse Hof- any- one (of each)

Page 85: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK I ] .

0 3

390 7 t7a ivwv 805001! a pa . A8 31» eye »drawing ( the)well - polished e ariot. But whom I

xe- vofiow §3é20v7a ymva’

s dudvevfie yam;shall - perceive wishing to- remain apart - from (the) fight

na pa xopawiow mvol, ioe fra t apxtov of.near (the) curved - sterned ships, it shall be not possible to- h im

im am (pvyéew xvva; ride oiwvovg.

then to- avoid ( the) dogs and birds- of- prey.

e'

cpafz'

o 3s’

ApyeZoc laxov ye'ya , (5 ;

Thus he - spoke : and ( the) Greeks did - shout greatly, as

378 aqua e’

m‘

. (barf), 378 N370;when (a)wave upon (a) high shore, when (the) south - wind

395 ]5236 1' xwfioet 7tpo6

2irn 0x07t8'

2qo.having - come shall - "move (agi ta te i t),against- a - projecting rock,

58 01575078 xvpafra naw oken dvéymv 2si7ret

and at no- time (the) waves (formed)by- all- sorts of- winds leave“m” 37m ) yévmw a t ivSa ii i rSa

it, when they -may- be “here or there (on this side

A8 dw 't'

a'

w e; épéew e , xedaoSém '

e;or on tha t); And having - risen they - did - rush, being- dispersed

xa fra mag,(re xam aooav

“xa fra x2toia; ,

throughou t (the)ships, and they - kindled - a - fi re throughout (the) tents,

ital 32.0e (2 m ‘) deinvov . As ipefeand took dinner. And [another (one)did - sacrifice

a22cp a ietyevefm

mv (a220 ; 622m.)to - another (to one)

‘of (the)

‘eternal gods, (another to- another,)

400]8171 651 5 110; tho/81W (rs Gava frov xa ipraying to- escape both death and (the)’

A Aivz'ap’

Ayauév v 3 avafhour Iof are (of war). But Agamemnon this k ing

dvdptfw lepevoev m’

ova floor , new aérnpov,of-men sacrificed (a) fat ox, five - years- old, ‘

to (the)

imepaevét Kpom'

mm’

(is xix2370'

x8v yépow a ;‘very - powerful son- of - Saturn : and he- did - call (the) old -met:

(ipto‘

ma; navaxauinf u

pc'

n'

tofra yewNe'

ofropa ,chiefs of -

‘all ( the)

'Gr eeks : rst - of- all indeed Nestor,

Page 86: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 . 85

xa i avaxfra’

I3opem7a , a iwrap 87tetfra 3130

[405and (the) king Idomeneus, but then (the) two

Alaw e, xal viév Tv380; , 38 a tl‘reAjaxes, and (the) son of - Tydeus, (Diomedes,) and again’

O3vofia grat er , (ird2aw ov Ari (unfrw . A8

Ulysses (the) sixth, equal to- Jupiter (as to)counsel . But

Meve’

2ao; dyaSo'

; 73238 oi. a irt épa'ro;

Menelaus good (as to) battle came to- h im of- h is- own - accord

ydp {1388 xa fz'a Ovyc

'

w d382¢83v, (3; 87mfor he - knew as- to m ind (h is) brother, how he - was

rei ft e . A8neptofréoaw o

‘1 m" fiovv, xa ilabouring (in m ind). But they - placed - themselves- around (the) ex, and

(ii/820m m(“ m 082oxv‘rag. A8 xpeiow [41 0they - took - up (the) barley - cakes. And (the) ruler

Ayaptéyvmv eitz o'

uevog yer e'

qmfroiow

Agamemnon praying spoke - among them

Zev xv3tofre, yeytofre, x82a tv8<p8; , ra fter

O- Jupiter most - glorious, greatest, black - clouded, dwelling

aiSé t, 93824011 m) 87tl-3i iva t, xal xvécpa ;in - big sr - air, (grant the) sun not to- sink, and darkness

87t2-82382v, rtpiv-npiv ye xa

fra-fla288tvto - come - on, before - that ||me to- throw - down (that I throw down)

npnve'

; alSa238v ye’

2a3pov Hpto'

tyow, 38 npfioa theadlong (the) burning palace of- Priam, and burn

Gépe'

tpa 37111040 nvpd; 38 3ai£a t [41 5( the) gates (wi th)

‘hostile fire : and divide

xtfrawa

c

Eacz'épeov nepi 073535 00 , (plu rd

( the) tunic belonging- to- Hector around (big) breast

paya28'

ov xa2xt'

5 38 87a ip0t dycpirent

'weapon : and many companions abou t

a t’

m'

w npnvée; s’

r xovi'potv 2a§0£a fro

h im |headlong (p rostra te) in (the) dust may- lay - hold - oi

ya ‘

ta r o3a’ ‘

E.

the) earth ‘with (the) ‘teeth.

°

.Q ; 8¢a70 38 dpa Kptwicw oft-m3Thus he - spoke : but then - truly (the) son - of- Saturn not - ye

t

8

Page 87: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

86 m s i LIAD or nouns BOOK 1 1 .

8m xpa z'

awe oi ' d22é 3ys (Sém -

Oulon 1mm )

d id - accomplish (it) for - him : but he receivedc t t r 3 I

c t 38 04582281! apeyapfrov névov.

420] (the) sacggces, but did - augment unenviable labour.

Airm‘

tp 87t8l fa et’

SEam'

o, xal 7tpo6’

d2om '

o“ ‘ m"

But when indeed they - prayed, and cast - forth

ofi2ox67ag, npdis'

a“a”

ue'

v 8pv0av a il,barley - cakes, first indeed they - drew back (the necks of

xal 80 <pa£av xa i 83ecpav,(1 “9 ‘TE e

Eéfrayowthe victims), and slaughte red and flayed (them), and they - cast—ofi

'

(2 “9pnpoég, TE xa frd- e

xo'

t2vxlaa v xvioo‘ p, netfioam'

e;( the) thighs, and with - fat, having- made (it)

3i7t frvz a' 38 873. a imhv éyofi e

'fmoav xal

twofold : and upon “them (the th ighs) they - placed - raw - portions : and

(’

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xa tov 7a ye‘

v d<p1322o tow ol '

patVthen they - did- burn those indeed with - leafless billets- of- wood

425 ]38dpa dyfl eipaw e; 07t2ayz va , {weipexovand then having transfixed (the) entrails, they - did -

‘hold°

q a iofrota“m " Aimip 87t82 anpa

(them) ‘over “Vulcan (the fi re). Bu t when (the) thighsIxa'ra-8xar), xal 87td0am‘

o‘“ m" 07t2ayxva , 1 8

were - consumed, and they - tasted (the) entrails, and

(’

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then they - did- cu t - into - pieces the other (parts), and ‘transfixed

(1 ”9 36’

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(them) ‘around spits, and they - roasted (them) s il

I 3 I I I 3

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when they - ceased ‘of (from)

‘labour, and prepared (the)

430]3a i7a , 3aZvvm'

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8881170 “m" 8pov mime; xa i 83371 1509 dpa

they- dismissed (the)desire of- drinking and of- eating, then (the )

Page 88: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 . 87

Pep/mo; im té'ra N801 0p 75 x8 yvfi mv‘m "

Gerenian “horseman (cha rioteer) Nestor did egin “speeches

Tot;(speaking) to- them

Kfi3to=re’

AT dvaEdv3pi5v,’

Ayayéyvov,

O- most- glorious son - o - Atreus, king of -men, Agamemnon,

(tween vi m a tlSt 3n3d , (0738 [435no- longer now let- us- recline here (a) long - time, nor

(i5tda22éy83a(n 377p0

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086; 8yyva2i§eu’

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z a2xoz tfrévmv

Az auov xnpvooovs'

e; dyetpévrmv‘of (the)

‘braz en -mailed Greeks summoning let - them - assemble

2a6v xa fra vna ; 38 inlet; dSpéot (538(the) people to (the) sh ips : bu t we collected thus

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na ft'

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of (the)’Greeks,

7 3 I 3

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7

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pm [440“Mars (warf a re).

8¢a70 0338 drag dv3p€w’

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xa x828v08 2tyv<p33yyoundisobeyed immediately he - ordered ‘

to (the)‘cleared - voiced

ampvxeocn, xnpdooew’

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a ;heralds to- summon (the)Greeks cherishing- the - hair- of- the- head

m 28y0'

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v

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38petrol

, y2avxmm ;’

ASrivn,'

arrangi ng)(the troops): and among ( them ), (the)blue - eyed Minerva.

Page 89: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

88 ans mu n or HOMER — BOOK n .

Exovoa Aliyaa 8pi

frqu0v, dyfipwv, 78 dSahaving (her) gis very - costly, free - from - old- age, and 1m

tld‘t'

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mortal : ‘of (f rom)

‘this (a) hundred tassels

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6’

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45 0]’

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people ‘of (the)

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38 Zipoev 038W ; 8» xap3t'f

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land.

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25a 76 V 8px0y8'

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Page 91: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

90 m s ILIAD or Men sa— Beet n .

475 ]”0M; ‘35 878113128; 3t8x60yeev 8v3a xa c‘pasture : thus (the) leaders did - arrange “there ana

8u3a 7013; i8va i 305181137138there (on this side and on tha t) these to go ‘

to (the)‘combat

38pe7d, xpeiow’

Ayayéuvwv ixe2e ; Adand among (them), (the) ruler Agamemnon like (pJ upiter

r epn txepavvgo dupafra xal xe¢a2fiv, 38

delighting- ia - thunder (as to) eyes and head, and

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479]078pvev.

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xewga fiyafl A7p8t3nv, 87:7tp87t8a xa i“placed (made) ia - that day ( the) son ot Atreus, excellent and

8501 01! s’

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distingu ished “in (among) many heroes.

E07t878 vvv (tel, Mei 'ea t, 8xev0a t’

O26yma

Say now tO-me, O-Muses, having Olympian

3s'

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ydp vyei ; 8078 Oea i, 78 ndpea78, 78

abodes for ye are goddesses, and are- present, and

7 I

485 ]t078 naw a , 38 must; dxevenev x280;know all (things), but we hear report

elov, 0338 i3y8v 7c et7we; 50a): izyeadve;alone. neither do - we - know anything who were (the) leaders

xa i. xeipavet Aavaaw. A8 8ye'

) 01’

s:

and (the) rulers ‘of (the)

‘Greeks. But I “‘will (would)not

dv-v noeya t evegmum(1 “ b“

n2n3vv, 0138relate would name (the) multitude, “neither

si (18V 38xa y2r§00a t, 38 38xa 076ya7a‘

wo t even) i t indeed te n tongues, and ten mouths

Page 92: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s mu m on HOMER— BOOK n . 91

t t t t

etev yet , 38 (pom appnx7eg, 38might - be to- me, and (a) voice not - te - Il

‘broken (unwea ried) and (a .

I v 3 I 3 t

xa2xeev n7ep evem [lOt et m7 [490brazen heart m ight- be in to- me : “if not (unless)’

O2vnm 0’

t38; Mefi0a t , 0vya78p8; Aiytdxete Atdg.

(the) Olympian Muses, daughters of- zEgis - bearing Jove ,

30oi inn)'

I2ter .

shou ld - mention how - many came to Troy .

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A3 88a) dpz eé; wow , 78 nporte'

wa ;‘other- hand I - wi l- relate (the) rulers ‘

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A3283a , 78 78 2x626v, 78

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Page 93: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK II .

10]m 2v7pfipwvd, 78 oi 81 011 Kepo

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wetav,abound ing- in - doves, and who “had (p ossessed) Cerenen,

xa i woofer/7ac

A28ap7ev, 78 oi H2td7a tav,and ( the) grassy Haliartus, and who (possessed) Plattea,

9 t q 3 I I 0 7

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gof- these indeed fifty sh ips did -

go : and in each (a)

5 1 0]8xa73v xa i sixeat x08 Ot Bettm ar (Beaver .

hundred and twenty you t s‘of (the)

'Bmotians did- go.

A8 02 va iev’

A07t2n33va , i38 Mini ster)’

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luerdv

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gnanimous Iph itus son - of- Naubelus did - command (the)Phocians

Page 94: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK n . 93

02 5x01} Kvno'

tpcooov, 78 7t87pfi8ooav I'

IvSCiwi ,who possessed Cypsn ssus, and (the) rocky Python,

75 (0838972) Kpioav, xa i Aavl ida , saw)[5 20and (the) divine Crisa, and Daulis, and

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Iavonna , 78 07, dycpsvéyow o’

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'

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llyampolis, and then (those)who did- inhabit near (the)divine

770704461; Kmpcoo'

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river Ceph issus, and who possessed Lilaea, “upon (a t)

707710; Kmptooio 38 dpa 702;(the) sources ‘

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7800apo'

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78 Bfiooo'

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of (the)‘Boagrius,

5 8‘

dpa 785 7sooa

po'

txov7a yslawou [40and together - with h im orty black

Page 95: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

94 THE ILIAD or HOMER BOOK 1 1 .

m8; gnaw/70 o pé’

iv, 02va iovm népw ispi];

ships did - follow 'of (the)

'Locrians, who inhabit beyond ( the)sacred

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fertile 'arth ( f ellas)brought- forth, and deposited in

Page 96: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

run mu n or HOMER— BOOK n . 95

£9) m'

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Page 97: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

96 THE ILIAD 01? HOMER— BOOK II .

fi78y6v8v8, xa i 2387181 05 (17120 ; vio; dyadid - lead, and Sthenelus, (the) dear son

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Page 99: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

98 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 .

seal Aépcov 8v3a 78 Moi oou dw oysvmand Dorion where also (the) Muses meeting

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Page 100: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER — BOOK II . 99

Ayxa iow , XPEt'

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05 yeafil st 0<pa‘had not

‘been- a- care to- them.

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Page 101: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

100 true mu n or HOMER— BOOK n .

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AVGGSE’

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h im twelve red- prowed ships did- follow.

Page 103: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

102 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK n .

100]A8 T1 777t01 8770;

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“from (by)Jove, who rules gods and men

Page 104: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

rmc ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK n. 103

K90771'

w77 xa781 8v8 0807880 1077 781 0177077and (the)son - of- Saturn poured - down “adm irable (immense) wealth

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11771 8897770: d1 1a'

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people did - follow h im . And then (th ose) who did - possess both

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71 aq>v9a i 7788; 76777 80771 60 77 0 .

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dons, and Hellenes, and Achmans : again Ach ille

Page 105: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER — BOOK II .

7777 6970; 778777757807770: 7789777 79777.

A1 1 o: oi78was ( the) ruler of- fi fty ships of - these . Bu t these

8977930770 013 3v071x80; 7101 89070 87777did - remember not of- harsh - sounding war for there - was not,

607 1; 71 75001770 097177 8788 07ixa ;°

7389(h e) who 8 ould - lead them unto (the) ranks : for (the)

7103697877; 320; 788270 877 77758007,swift - footed divine Achilles did - lie ||in (a t) (h is) ships.

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of- sheep, and Antron near - the - sea, and Pteleum

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877871 6778v8, (970; 38 7678did - lead, |being alive (while he was alive): but then (the)

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700-

16989139

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Page 107: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

106 THE ILIAD or HOMER BOOK 1 1 .

A8 6971 02 87787707770 M7739'

777m7,

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79771 820 77 0 1 74777707, (1372077775777; (pert. pm .

rough Olizon, Philocte tes ||knowing

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7 7 a 7 a c 7

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6 77877 778170 877 7775097 776 01 9777 779077890.

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77701 77769397(by)(the) City - destroying Oi leus.

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78 07. 81 077 081 07287777, 7761 777Ithome, and who did - possess (Echalia, (the) city '

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Page 108: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK II .’ 107

'

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7 75

7788037777, H030288970; M0 1 a'

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of-E sculapius did- lead, Podalirius and Machaon,

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793 7800090770770 982077770 7 vfi8; 87707770 .

h im forty black ships did - follow.

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630770 70; Z875; T677 90immortal Jupiter beget. Him (Polypmtes) indeed (the)

7 t‘ I I C I772v70; [77770309870 7877870 77770 11 87973097 797celebrated Hippodamia brought- forth ||under (by) Pir ithous on - that

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Page 109: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

108 THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK 11 .

8777890739070 K090’

7vov K0 7778830 0 38 701;'very- courageous Coronus son- of- Cmneul 7 and together - wi th tbess

78000907707770 9820 7770 7 87707770 .

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1 10 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 11 .

37990 0777 8987776987707 2707677, 78 082777077chariots eating lotus, and parsley growing-

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ing uear dressed ( them ‘and shc was- l il‘ e (as to !

Page 112: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

711 17 ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK n . 1 1 1

793097977777 11 0287777 087 1197679070, 6; 0770776;

voi ce to- Politea (the)son Priam , who (a)watchman

T 77t

8 7787707373 7703707788 07 87787 Q 7

'

of (the‘Trujans did - sit, having - trusted to - swif tness- of- feet, upon (the)

70779 7759670 978907770; A8007770 0, [300big est tomb ‘

of (the)‘old-man E syetes,

38798770; 67777678c

A7750 708(8470997738780(1 °p" ”m "

(awaiting (observing)when (the)Greeks should - rush - from (their)

770 079777’1

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ships : Iris swift (as to) feet being- like to- h im

98787977 9777addressed them

9789077, 677797708 90307 880777 0888

O old- man, “indiscriminate (many) speeches are always

478207 707, 78; 77078 8778 889777777; 38friendly to- thee, ||as once upon (in time of ) peace bu t

6280070; 7762890; 69709877.

'

H-

9877 31} 88077203077inevitable war has - arisen. Truly indeed I - have - ente red

96720 7702267“d ” 967x0 ; 78773975 77, 78220 0737770very much (the) battles of . men, but not - yet

67770770 (”M m” 70767738 78 70067738 20 677 97679have - I - seen such and so- great people (force): for

80777678;(pm W " m” 287777 797522070777 77

7170903070777,being - like very - much to- leaves or

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77898 A8,°

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008°

ye 9850 7 7538 7679 770220887787700907to- thee : at- least do thus : for (there are) many allies

770767 9870 67070 119767900 , 38 62277 [31 0at (the)great ci ty of- Priam, land another (0770)

97273000 67227077

the) language nof- others (of some) [and different are the languages]

770200778980 0 (8773976777077 8770070; d77779

“of (the)

'much - scuttered men each man

Page 113: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 12 m s ILIAD or nouns — Boon n .

0808 7789 09x87, 38to- him- signify (order) (those) to- whom indeed he- commands, and

827777880370 77077

,77009770098770; 770277770 ;

let - hm - lead these, having - marshalled (h is) citizens.

Q ; 879070 38c'

E777709.

07577 81977708770877

Thus she - spoke : and Hector m - nowise was- ignorant- of (the)

8770; 38 08 27708 787097777word '

of (the)‘goddess, and immediately he- dissolved (the) assembly

38 80087507770 8778 7875x807. A8 770007 777320 7

and they- did- rush to arms. And all (the) gates

8787777v7770, 38 20 6; 877-800v70 78

were- opened, and (the)people rushed - out, both

78 87777778; 38 77026; 6977909736;

foot- soldiers, and horsemen and much tumult

810] had- arisen.

A8 8077 77; 0877880 7702757777But there - is (a)certain lofty hill befo (the)

d770'

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city, apart in (the) plain, oirc [there

7708 87730 77707 077398; 777772770770770777and there (on every side): truly men call

I I 3

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07190 7702v0770'

7939070 Mv9187777;

“monument (tomb) ‘of (the) [1

'much - sprmging (very active)

87730 7678 78 T9758; 878770v907 37877973877.

there then both (the)Trojans and allies were - ranged.

M8970 ; 770977008020;

°

E7777091197098377; 8797896(The) great crest- waving Hector son - of- Priam did

778778 T90 08 9877 090 770 78 770273

lead (the)Trojans indeed : together- with him indeed much (th e'

772870707 7708 67970707 2008 0709770007770most and best [lpeople were - armed

77890 678; 87x887707.hbeing- eagor wi t - spears.

Page 115: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m a mu n or HOMER 17.

340]77 oi 7679 777798; (78770 7

70;“anything anyway) to- h im : for (the) fates of - blaek

90 7707070 02077.death di - lead (them).

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119677777077, 7702, 8z av 2770760 m l

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370 77’

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Page 116: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD op HOMER — BOOK n . 1 1 5

if’

Ayvddwog, (ind si pn- éeév'rog

AEtofi ,from Amydon, from (the) widely - flowing Ax ius,

AEwfi , (m 9xdW ac

'

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nsed- over (the)1

am.

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Hacplwyém v, EE’

Eve'rifiv 338V yévcPaphlagonians, out

‘of (the)

‘Eucti whence (the) race

dypoc‘

epdwv“futon/cw, 0? (5a é

xov Ké'mpov,ofm ild mules, who indeed did - possess Cytorns,

xa i dpcpevéyow'

o Ericayov,cz

'

s évouov[360and did - inhabit- about Sesamus, and did- inhabit

xlm 'd dépafm dyqu

, nor ayov HagSémov,

celebrated abodes abou t (the) river arthenins,

we p yvdv,fre Al

yiakov xou'

, 15114720 13;and Cromna, and E gialna and (the) lofty’

Ev ivovg.

ryth ini.

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AZtZav v 77726381) 52’

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9451183207 apyvpov.

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Aé Xpoytg 7791 8 Mvot , xa i’

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aim/tor i ; (HM 06x épéoaafro yélawav

augnr hut he—‘did not‘rescue- himself- from black

xnom oimvoww,M édo

qun‘“ ”w "

(ate ‘by (h is) “‘birds (augur iec), hut he - wns- subdued

C

m o xspcn nodo’

msog Aiaxc'

daolander (by) (the) hands ‘

of (the)‘swift- foote d "son- of- Eacus (Adamo.

Page 117: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 16 THE ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK 1 1 .

év fl ora 53a m X8 o'

t'

t'

s T860] mu P 9 Z min (the) river, where indeed he - did - destroy (the)

xa i dM ovg.

and others.

All(boom s xa i Geostdr};

Aaxdmog 9578Again Phorcys and (the) godlike Arcanius did- lead (the)(bpéyag,

frfil s s’

f’

AGxam'

ng' 88

yéyaoav pdw a :

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370]{q uivuin- combat.

A13 s'

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Avfmpog fiynmiafinvAgain both Mesthles and Antiphus led (the)

q oaw ,vie Tah tyévsog,

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I I IMm»; c

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govag 78,/am onglake brought - forth, who also - lead (the)Mcnonians having - heen- horn

m" {mo Tlua'

fltgo.

|under (by)Tmolns.

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02 éxov Mikm'

ov, a'

s (ixpvz'oqwkfiov 690;

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(DSetpnw, vs pods Maw’

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xdpnva v a'

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Ayc‘

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370]w e Nam ; am ass” , No

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Aycpiyaxog, a'

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4?v xpw ov In) “ “ 3 milepovds, 175 1 's xoépn,

having gold went 'to (the)

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I 3 I 3 I t I

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from - him [anything (in any

380]Zvypov 6283901

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resp ect) mournfu l destruction, hut he -wns - subdued

Page 119: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

BOOK I I I .

Afifrdf 57rd xooynfisv gxao froc

Bur when they - were - arranged each together- with (their:

fiysyévsoow , T965 8; ye'

v Zoow fz'

s ari a/771), a'

s

leaders, (the)Trojans indeed did - go both with - noise, and

3 0 3 a

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3

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xstywva xa i dfi éocpa'mv 6y6

pov,"w ig/s nés’

ow ’

a t

winter and immense storm , they - indeed fly

5 ]xilwyyfi Eni bodaw

s owoio, cpépovomwith - noise over (the) streams of - Ocean, bearing

M701! xa i xnpa IIvyya iow t 6 1 8d 1. at)“

murder and fate‘to (the)

pigmy men : and t on

tw ig/s fiépw u upocpépom

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a t xaxfiv iptda .

they- indeed ||aé’

rial (alof t in a i r) carry- on bad contention.

As dpa’

Axouoi'

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'on (the)

10]xopvcpfzm 69805 , 05 e cpiilm’ nomémv,'tops '

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de‘

1'

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“thief I

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‘night, and any- one

émk fiaaet fro'

aaov, 800M 8 tint- ind ex} h im ).

sees- forwards so- much, as- much - as he- throws (a) stone.

Page 120: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK In 1 19

°

Q g apa xovioalog dips/m o {mo noam

'

Thus then (the) turbid dust was - raised under (the) fee .

can ipxoyévaw 85 gala Ema My: 0001)

of- those going : and very qu ickly they did- perform (went

m dfow .

through) (the) plain.

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s 02 33) fiaav axgddv, tom'

s; 571iBut when they truly were near, going “upon (against

dXXfifioww , Geostdfig’

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- in- fronl

7

w , exaw (Samoa) [1 5I'to (for ) (the) ns, having ‘

on (h is)‘shoulders (a)

napda ilémz xa i xaymfla“toga , xa i Eiqmg

leopard’s- skin and crooked bows, and (a) sword

a l’

a'ap 6 milk » 5 150 501798 xsxov yéva xalxé ,

but he brandishing two spears armed with - brass,

npoxa iligsfro naw ag (ipio

frovg’

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of (the)'Greeks,

yaxéaaaSa t dw i6’

tov év a im?) dmarnfn [20to - flgh t in- opposition in dreadful combat.

As (5; 01311’

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'ro'

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aaxpa, Exam” ” m "

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v sw ay,

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g a

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aw 78 xa frsos c

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e

“very- much (voraciously), "if (a lthough) both swift dogs, and

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rz'oV '

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M o; Exam,

“9 Osoadéa’

Al éfavdpovlam was- delighted, seeing ( the ) gmllike Paris 'wi th (his)

Page 121: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

120 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK II I .

6¢Sa7tyoiaafl yap <90'

L70 7 i0'803a1for he - said ( in h is m ind) ||t0 - be - abou t- to- revenge

62813771} 58 a 1’

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1 70 85(that he would p unish) (the) evil - doer : and immediately he- leaped out

6x80w(pm )

0 131) xayalje.

‘of (h is)

‘chariot with (h is) arms

‘to (the)

‘ground.

A8 (3; 0131) 9808t57'

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30]701! <9av8v7a

‘2 W “ pm " 8v 719090'

Lx010'

t,h im having- appeared |lin (among) (the) foremost - figh ters,

xa7sn7tr§yn(2

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83m g dk 8lvow arr/9a .

into (the)“nation (crowd) ‘0f (his)

‘companions avoiding fate.

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013980; (inéofm (2 m lwo 0g, 78

thickets ‘of (a)

‘mountain receded starting ask, and

796110; 13716-822a 6’

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011 120 1! (17890m T900 1}, bewag utov

troop ‘of (the)

‘honour - loving Trojan s, having - feared (the) son

A79805 .

of- Atreus.

A8°

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w vsix8008v 70‘

v a 10x902gBut Hector hav ing- seen chided h im with

8718800 t A13071a191, 0291078 81305 , yvva taav8g

words ; - unhappy ar is, best (as to) form, woman-mad,

fim‘

9071807a aiSs 6¢87Lsg

deceiver, [IO- that thou - ough tst (would that i t had been you r fa te)

40]78 81mm dag/0105 , 78 duol s

oSa t ayayog.

both to- be unborn, and to- have - perished unmarried

Page 123: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK III .

5 5 ]710118710 1 .

“M pm " ’

Ahha T915 8;dust. But (the)Trojans (are) very

581575110118; 5 - 78 1657) 718 1-8000 (”hm pm ”

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of (the)‘evils.

500a 8097a ;as- many- as thou - hast- wrought.

A8a 1'

578’

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°

Ex709, 87182 8V8ix80a ;(1 Q

118 xa7d. aiaav,“ O- Hector, since thou - hast- ch ided me according - to propriety,

01358 137189 aloav '

alei x9a 5877 701 , 5 ;neither beyond propriety : always heart to- thee (thyhea r t), as (an)

60]7181 871115 , 807111 59-78 820 1 1! 5 1a 50v90

;axe, is unwearied, which goes through timber

13715 (iv890; , 5 ;- 78 918. 8x7a

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11758011 , 58 5¢8t 1 89107511 dv595 ; 5 ;naval (timber), and it- augments (the) streng th ‘

of (the)‘man : thus

I1160; 8078701 d7a

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7770; 811 11(the)m ind is to- thee nu aunted in (thy) breast.

II 6 8 8 75 01 8 781 W 877;52m?(esp roach) fi

t

ot t5fme (the) 1?? exff- golden

Acp905 i7ng.

E 1xu58a 5mpa 085 1! 807iVenus. (The)muc - honoured gifts ‘

of (the)‘gods [|is (are)

6 5 ]05701 dndb

hm'

a , 500a a1’

170i twp - 55 0 111 ,by- no- means to- be - rejecte d, as- many - as they may- give,

58 71; 8x5 1} (i v-81 0 17032" m"

but any- one |willing (at his will) ‘could not

‘take (them) to- himself.

A8 vii» a 1378, 81

118 7101 811858111But new again, if thou - wishest me to- war and

1161x803a 1 , T915 a ; 118V xa i 710'

1v7a ;to- flgh t, make - to- sit (th e)Trojans indeed and alt

Axa 1013; , a 1’v70

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19 0v116’

0'

11 878 8118 xa i(the) Greeks, but make-ye - to - llengnge (ma tch)me and (the)

Page 124: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK III . 123

31977841120 1! MEVéM OV [td t 811 (i11 1piwar - loving Menelaus to- figh t in (the)middle abou t

1 52.8q xa i 71a0 1 x77'

111a0 1 58 6W PPOS [70Helen and all (her)possessions : and whoever- of- the- two

7184 1 171750 17, 78 781077a 1 8715 1! 81371dv7amay conquer, and may- become superior, having- taken well all

7177111a7a ,78 yvvalxd, olxa58

( her) possessions, and (the) woman, let- h im - lead (them) homeward

58 of. 671201 , ¢17167n7a xa i 71107151but (you) the others, having - “cut (made) friendship and faithful

59x1a , va 1fo178 (opt ) 891615a Tpoinv 58

covenant- victims, may- you- inhabit (the) very- ferti le Troy : but

7oi 1188031011 8; 271716607011 xa i“they (the Greeks)let- them - return unto horse- feeding os and

'

A1 a 1i5a xaM 1y13va 171a [75Achaaa abounding - in- beautifu l - women.

81pa70 58°

Ex71a9 a t'

i78 8 1187a ,Thus he - said : but Hector again was ghted greatly,

dx0130a ; 11 133011'

xa i 9a 85 71 8; 11800011 ,having - heard (the) speech : and then having- gone into (the) middle,dv889y8 cpo

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118000v 50095 ; 58 708m iddle spear (i . e . the middle of his sp ear): and they

duav78; i595 v3770'

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did- aim -

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1875915 11

Aya11811 vaw 11ax95vof-men Agamemnon shouted ||far (loudly)

A 8101, 1301712878 71013901“ Restrain - yourselves, 0 recians, eas not, 0.70m i"

Page 125: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

124 m u ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK m .

A1 a 1111 11‘

x09v3alo20;°

Ex7a190'

78f17a 1‘of (the)

‘Grecians for (the) crest- waving Hector promises

89881 11 71 em"

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11021 75 ,

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‘ 58°

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85 ] 1t87a d11<90789010 111among both

K8x2v78 11811, xa i 8v71 117§11158;’

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11 133011 1 285011159010, slvsxa 70v 1181110;(the) speech of- Paris, ou - account of- whom (the)contention

69019811. K82s7a 1 6.2.20v; p ag 11811 xa i ndw a ;

arose . He- exhorts (the) other Trojans indeed and all

A1 a 1013; xa'

2.a 78131 8a(the) Greeks to- put- from - them (their) beau tiful arm s

871 i 710v21 16’

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whcc v er - of- the- two may- conquer, and may- become superior,

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having - taken well all (the)possessions, and (the) woman.

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friendship and faithful treaties.

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170 axmThus he - spoke : and they then became q u ietly

Page 127: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

126 m s or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 1 .

xal 1371800111, 61 a 619107aforward and backward, in -order - that by - far (the ) best ( things !

1 1 0] 78m m 11875may- be among both.

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hoping to-be - about - to- cease fl‘of (f rom)

‘lamentable war.

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ar. 1 themselves went- ou t, and did- put - cd‘

(their) armour,

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which indeed they - placed - down upon (the)earth near

'

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two heralds, both to- bear lambs, and to- call

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Page 128: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

11 11 11 mm or HOMER— BOOK m . 127

V I 3 1 a

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did - have (as wife), Laodice, ( the) bes t (as to) form'of (the :

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'daughters of- Priam. And nd her in (her) abode

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3 I 3 I58 8118710100811 7102801; a8320v; 78

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51771013 7190014117near addressed (her)

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131 5 8f‘p0, 1111217 11 1311410 ,

Come hi ther, dear lady, that thou -mayst- see (the)

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111311 8017011 (58 7162811 0; 7187101v7011 ,)now sit in - silence, (but war has - been - made- to- cease ,

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be ing - reclined ‘on (their) '

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Page 129: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

128 m s mu n or Roman— soon 1 1 1 .

W 145 89115 88710 1 718980880 58 118 M “ ,

Wi th - 0118 lwears about thee : and thou - shalt - be - called (th.)

1118217 011017 1; 715dear wxfe to- h im having - conquered.

14387101300 980 8116’

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Having - said thus, (the)goddess injecte d 'to (her)

‘m ind

721111 1511 81189011 78 7190789010 d11596; , 110 8

swee t desire both ‘of (her)

'former husband, and

140]7011170111 . A8 08178110 110211 1111 .

city, and parents. But immediately having - co

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61 1 111871020 1 8710 1 170, A80917, 0vy0'

17179 11 173170;attendants did - follow, E thra, daughte r of- Pittheus

78 19013711; K2v1181117. A88718170 8110 11011 08180 ,

and (the) large- eyed Clymene. But then they - arrived immediately

1 45 ]631 2110 108 71 1520 1 1700 11 . A8 08 011198where (the)Bowen gates were. But those abou t

11980 11611 1108 11 611130011 1558 9v11 01'

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081102871 1011 1108’

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were - sitting elders- oi - t e - people at (the)Scman gate s,

1 5 0]718710 0981101 7102811010 l

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truly having - been - mnde - to - ceuse (f rom)'wnr by- ol - nge

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but good cra ters, being- like to- grasshoppers, wh ich

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si tting- upon (a) tree em it throughout (a)wood (a) sweet

Page 131: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

130 THE ILIAD or 110m m BOOK m .

71821 691011 6111590 , 5071; 807811 5 58

A1 0 15 ; 0111319

1vas man, who 18 this Grecian man

78 8181; 78 11870 ;'

H701 11811 7108both |good (laandson1e) and great : Tru ly indeed and others

80 0 1 118850118; 118410215 , 58 8713111are Igreater 'by (a)

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yet have - seen

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But Helen divine of- women, did - answer h im

11 153010111’

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811v98 15 ; 619821811(2

110 115 ;father - ih - law : “O- that it- ough t (1oonld tha t i t had been destined for evil

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581790,

death to- please to-me, when I - did - follow to - thy son h it er,

1 17101300 ‘2 06210 11011 78 91 1111170159 78 7171 117871711

having - left (my) bed and brothers, and only - born

175 ]710250, 5107211181711 .

Amdaughter, and amiable society - of- equals- ia- age. But

76. 718 89

181101170 01311 75 110878711110these (things) indeed were not : (through) t his also I - pined

m"112.080v00 . A8 701370 701, 5 181188

away weeping. Bu t I - tell this to- thee, which thou - ques

980 1 118, 1858118709110; 015

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81’

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(the) wi ely- ruling Agamemnon, (as to) both both (11)

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good king, and (a) powe ul warrior ||aga in

80118 8115 ; 50 119 11111 1671 1509 8871078(likewi se) he - was my husband’s- brother '

of (me)'immodest, if ever

[80] KG 517”deed I- was.

Page 132: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK m . 13]

T2; (9070 58 5 918910 1'787

10000 70 7 5 1 1, 78

Thus she - spoke : and the old -man admired h im, and

1915 11 17081'

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'Greeks have - been - subdued to - thee . Already also

880 161 03011 ¢9vy81711 18117181 68000 11 , 81130 850 1

I - entered P rygia abounding - in - vines, where I - saw

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( the)people of- O tt ona and of-Mygdon equal- to- a - god, who

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indeed then were - encamoed at (the) banks of- Sangarius

7089 11088715 11 8131 11 8718110v90; 8281 31711 11875 . 7020 1 11

for also I being (an) ally was - numbered with them

715 1711071, 578 78 18117161118190 1 1823011ou - that day, when also (the) Amaz ons equal- to- men came

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[190rolling- eyed Greeks. ”

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0500170 , 5 78 16;Second y again, having- seen Ulysses, the o d- mun

89881118

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558 8078 11880111 11811 1181110248 fli p/0 11811 110110;be i s z less indeed ‘by (a) head (than) Agamemnon

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858 078911010 111 . Teéxea 11811 08

and in- chest. (The) arms indeed to- h im lie

8718 71o 115 0788971 x30vi, 5 5‘

0013759, (39 [195upon (the)much - nourishing earth, but himself, as (a)

Page 133: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

132 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK III .

1178209 871 1710128870 1 07il ag (8115915 11 8710178 810 1101

ram, goes- among (the) ranks of - men ? I - indeed liken

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(a) great flock of- white sheep.

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18

11 885 870 75 11 A8 081 01570; A0 897 105 17gdid - answer h im :

“ But again this ( is the) son - of-Laertes,

200]1 101 15111 1 1;

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(the)very - prudent Ulysses, who was- nurtured

811 5 161191’

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"in (among) (the)people of- I thaca, although being rough,

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1 13m .

counsels.

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on (the)1

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708570 8710 5 [10201 1117118978; P09 155 17 71078

this word very unerrmgly. For already once

205 ]1108 580;

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loving Menelaus and I entertained - as- guests these, and

(9821700 811 11 8910 010 1 , 58 Pm "

was- friendly - to (them) in (my) dwel ing, and I - learnt (the)

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,“an truly they - were - m ixed "in (among) (the)assembled Trojans

Page 135: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

134 THE IL IAD os HOMER— BOOK III .

ITo 791701

1 0 578, 5 y890 16g, 8501 11 A80 1170,

"The third (thi rdly) again, the old - man, having - seen Ajax,

225 ]898811

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“ And who then (is) th is other Grecian

1811187978 7885; 78 118709 8501 0;’

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(the) reeks (as to)

118190218111 1858 881980 ; 0’

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'other - side Idomeneus

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of (the) Cretans are - assembled

71022011 1’

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our house, when he - might - come from - Crete . Bu t now

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19I - see indeed all (the) other rolling - eyed Greeks,

05 51

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the name : but Lam - able not to - see

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and Pollux good ‘wi th (the) ‘fists, brothers- german,

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whom one mother brough t- forth to- me . Whether did- they - follow

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Page 136: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s: ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK m . 135

588190 8118 71011707169010 1 118800 1, 58 11811 1 0 578h ither i n sea - going sh ips, and new againa I a

8r (2a.) 1

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[245covenant- victims of (the) gods, two lambs, and glad en

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ing wine, (the) fruit'of (the)

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O- son - of-Laomedon, (the) chiefs both

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d (the)'horse - taming Trojans and ‘

of ( the)'brazen

x170’

1110111’

Axacow 1102805 0 111 1107016711011 8;mailed Greeks call (thee) to- descend into (the)

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Pari s and (the)war - loving Mcuelane will . figh

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136 THE mu n or HOMER— BOOK 1 1 1 .

p

110 11 11; 871 811

110 1 011 11113 71v110 111 1f 58 710 11 11117

with ong spears abou t (the) woman : but to- him having - con

25 5 ]00 1171 1102 117 1

51110 70 118-8no17o 58

quered (the)woman and possessions may- follow : and

05 0220 1,

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11801170 1 8; 111716607011’

A9yog 1ca i(the Gr acia ) In turn (shall return )unto horse - feeding Argos and

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Thus he - spoke : bu t the old - man shuddered, and he- ordered

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011 58 110 70-78111811 131180 67110010 " 5 8’

1109mounted, and stretched (the) reins backwards : and near

oi 3411715111093150070 1 18911102280 58419011 . A8to- him Antenor mounted (the) very - beautiful chariot. And

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Agamemnon of- men arose, and (the)

Page 139: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

138 THE or HOMER— BOOK 11 1 .

8718170 0070081 8710c

14328111711 11081 1611170 11717711070 ,

then let - h im - have Helen and all (her) possessim s,

58 81711 880 1180171830 811 71011701169010 111 11 17800 1

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among about- to- be (i . 0. our p oster i ty). But if

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notPriam and ( the)ch ildren of Prism may- will

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709 x02116; 01 10‘ “ n"

7118110; 58 81121801for (the) knife had - taken - away ( the) strength : and they - did - pour

0811011 00v000118v01 581 10800 1 11 811out wine having- drawn (it) ia - cups from (a) goblet .

a 1 r 3 1

295 ]1 158 8vxo1170 0 1819

1 81187710 1 11 0801 ;

and they- did-pray‘to (the)

‘immortal gods

Page 140: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK I II . 139

58 (5 58 7 1; 78’

A1 0 11011 78 T 16101 1and thus some- one both ‘

of (the)‘Greeks and ‘

of (the) xojans

81118011811spoke :

Z8v, 11 155 1078, 11891 1078, 110 1 01 2101

O- Jupiter, most - glorious, most - great, and (ye) other

030110 701 9801, 61 111678 1 1 19678901 anypimmortal gods, whoever- of- t e - two former (first)may- have

C11810 11

(Enl1 11 18 6911 10 , 1558

injured ||heyond vi ola tion of ) (the) oaths, thus ‘may (the)

871 118190 1 099801 01111 750 1105 19 15; 358

brain - dow to- them ‘on (the)

‘ground, as this wine,3 Q ! l 1

0 1 171011, 110 1 781181011, 58 0201 01 [300of- them , and‘0f (their) ‘

children, and‘of (their) ‘wives

°p" pm "

“be -m ingled (have 0011 11811 1011)wi th - others.°

.Q ; 01158 1 116 090 K9o1111011 8118

Thus they - did - say : nei ther yet truly (the)son - of- Saturn did

l I

1190 10 1118 01111 1 1 . A8 11

910 110; A0950 11 15 17; 8811 18

complete (it)for- them . But riam descended - from - Dardanus spoke

11133011 11870 7010 1 .

(a) speech among them .

K8x2.v7811 811,(“W

£9138; 110 1 8v11111§11 158;

AxawiHear me, 0 rojena and well- greaved Greeks

11701 8910311 8111 1 11111 1 19071 1911181168000 »

truly I ||go (10171 90) back to (the) “windy (lof ty)

87181 721500110 1 6912030 1 811 [305Troy, since never shall- I - endure to- see ||in (wi th)

61113071o 0 111 11101011 111011 11 0911011811011

(my) eyes (my) dear son contending ‘wi th (the)

“ 917151111219M8118?Lo'

tqo. 11811 1 10v 0158 7678th in

‘war - loving Menelaus. Jupite r indeed perhaps has- known

110 1 (130110 701 3801, 61 171078 (0and (the) other immortal gods (know it), to- which - of e- two (thel

00 1107010 807111and of- death is fated. ”

Page 141: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

140 m s ILIAD or HOMER BOOK III .

1'

H 170 , 110 1 11115 ; 3870(2 m"

0 ;110- spoke indeed, and (the)godlike man placed (the lambs

310]5 11119011 58 6190 0 1176; (iv-860 1118, 58

unto (the)chariot and then himself did - mount, and

0 I 3 I I C 3 I110 70 - 78111811 1 111 10 01 11001 1 , 5 8 1109 01 A1171711109stretched (the) reins backwards, and near to- h im Antenor

flfidE‘t’

O 1 18911102280 5 14190 11 . M811 6190 715mounted (the) very - beautiful chariot. Indeed then these - two

111101 1801170 6111109901 119071”

121011 .did- depart returning to Troy.

A8°

E117109, 1 101; 1 1916111010, 110 1 5 10;’

05v0081'

1;But Hector, son of- Priam , and (the)divine Ulysses

1 19107011 11811 5 1811879801

17510901

1, 0 11709 81 18170

first indeed did -measure- out (the) space, but then

31 5 ]8261178; 1 161220 11 1121590v; 811 x021117981having - taken they - did - shake (the) lots in (a) brazen

11v11817, 61 11 167890; 5 11 (11118117 1 19603811

helmet, which - of- the- two truly shou ld - "d ism iss (hurl)“before (first) (h is)

7302118011 871 0; A8 2001 13

791600 1170 08010 1 ,brazen spear. But (the)people prayed ‘

to (the)‘gods,

58 (111801 011 z sipag, 58 6158 71; 78’

Ax0 1101 1and held - up (their)hands, and thus some- one both ‘of (the) ‘

Greeks

78 11 1118011811and ‘o spoke

11 0789Zsfi , 118581011’

15 17381 1 , 11155 1078,“ O- father Jupiter, ruling from - Ida, most- glorious, most- great,

320]67175675909 76158 8970 118701whichever- of - the- two "placed (caused) these works among

3

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78118030 1 11111

tims (trea ties) to- be to- as.

81110 11 58 11891 0 ; 1109v308020;

they - did- say : but (the) great crest- waving

Page 143: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

142 m s mu n 011 nou ns — Boon 1 11 .

A8 0881188 01311 3811But these when therefore they - were- armed from - bot - sides ‘

of (the)

340]61182ov, 80711 60 1170 8; 11800011‘crowd, did- proceed into (the)m iddle ‘of (the)C 1 1 1 I

110 1 A1 0 11011 , 5891101181101 58111011 58 00 1100;

and'of ( the)

‘Gneeks, look ing dreadfully : and amazement

81 811 8800960 11711 5 , 78 81 11 1050110v;

lldid (those) looking - on, both (the) horse - tam ing

T9130 ; 1108 8011 11 1611 150 ;’

A1 0 1015; . K08 0

Trojans and (the) well - greaved Greeks. And 1 on

I (dud ) 3 3

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they - stood near in (the)measured - out space shaking

345 ]1107801178 0221

8

120 10 111 . A8(their) spears, being - enraged with - one - another. But

’A28'£0 1159o 50211 6011 1011 8y1 og,Paris did 1) (the) long- shadowed spear,

110813028 11 11070 001 1850’

A798850 0and cast at (the) shield '

of (the)‘son - of- Atreus (Menelaus)

8201711 110117008, 08158 1 0211611 899175811 ,

equal on- every - side, neither (the) “brass (weapon) broke,3 3 C 9

58 0 11 11 17 GVWVdfl¢Sfl 01 811 1 1190 78911but (the)spear - point was- bent for- h im in (the) strong

001 185 1 58 6 58157890; M81 820 0;’

A79885 17; 6911070

shield : but the second Menelaus son- of- Atreus id- rush

35 0] 1 021115 , 8118050118110; 110 798A1'

1'

‘with (h is) ‘weapon, having - prayed to- father Jupiter’

A110 Zsf), 56; 7800 030 1 52011“ O- king Jupiter, give (me) to- take - vengeance - ou (the)divine

A2850 1159011, 6 1 1967890; 8091 8 11 8 110110 ,who former (first) has- done me evils,

1108 60110 00011 151 16 811111; 1 8908 611190 71;

and subdue (h im) by my hands : ia - order- that any- one

11086111 176 111011 01139151 11011 899891710 1 9850 1even ||of - late - born men (1. e. of posteri ty)may - shudder [Ito- do

110 110 581 1 105611011 , 6 1181 1 - 1 10

9001 11

w ile (to injure) (a) host, who may- u ord kindness. "

Page 144: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s mu n or nouns — Boon m . 143

H 90 , 1108 0111181102011 50211 6011 10 11He - spoke indeed, and brandishing - on- high (h is) long- shadowed

871 0; 1 190181, 110813028 11070 001 1850 [35 5spear he - did -

‘send (it) ‘

forth, and cast at (the) sh ield ‘of ( the)

[1910 11850 0 1 101 7008 8801711 .’

06’

9111 011 81 1 0; 1

71238son - of- Priam on - every - side equal. (The) impetuous spear went

3 I l 3 I11811 5 10 190 811117; 110 1 71981070 5 10Indeed through (the) shining shield, and ha - been . fi xed through

1 1021150 1502ov 016917110; A8 81 1 0; 5 10111708(the) much - worked breast- plate. Bu t (the) spear cut - through

1 1710110 011711191} 1 1090 8 20 1 10 1711 58(the) tunic

‘on (the)

‘opposite - side along (the) flan but

6 ” m "1108028150 70 11820 1 110 11 111790 .

[360he “was- bent bent 1181118l and avoided black fate.

A8’

A79885 17g, 890000118110; 0971196

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1720 11 581909 011

0 01 6118110; 1 125 5811 19020 1 1studded sword, having- raised (it) struck (the) crest

‘of (the)

11691130; 58 090 0111118 0 13715

‘helmet : and then around [lit (the helmet) (the sword)

5 1079v<p811 78 7911 30 1108 78790 1 30being roken - asunder both ln - three - pieces and in - four - pieces

81111808 (2“ 9 58

A79885 17; 1511105811,it- fell - from (his) hand : but (the)son - of- Atreus bewailed, looking

88191511 01390 1

1611unto the)wide heaven :

H0789Zsfi , 01571; 0220; 081311 620137890;“ O- father Jupiter, no- one other ‘

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9 7 I

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(gm ) H- 78 8190111 171 1 7808030 1[36 5than - thou . Truly I - did - say to- be - about- to - punish

A2850 1 '59011 110 11671770; A8 11v11

Paris (on account of his) wickedness. But now (the)

58190; 11 01 811 1 889800 1' 58 81 1 0;

sword has- been - bn ken to-me in (the) hands : but (the) spear

Page 145: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 44 'm s m ap or nouns—Boon m .

11020111719111 187150 1011 , 01358has - rushed ‘

from (my)‘hand inefl

ectual, nor have - I - struch

’3

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81 11 1050 08815 , 58 82118 81 1107981110 ; 11870thick - with - horsehair, and did - drag (him)having - turned towards (the)

370]8v11 111711 150 ;

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1 C811 0 ; 111 10 1

°

1 1 102r'

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thong under (h is) tender neck did- choke him, wh ich0 1

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was- extended for- him under (the) o in (as a)fastening

791119028817; Ka i 1115 78 11811

‘of (his)

‘helmet- with - three - cones. And now both he - would - have - drsggod

110 8 "a 70 (1 a. m" 001 187011 11 13509 88 11 17

(h im), and had taken (acq ui r ed) immense glory, “if not (unless)

090 A19 1717 011707179 A10; 05 13, 13indeed us daughter of- Jove had- perceived quickly, who

9175811 08. 81101170 £00; 1170 11811010

0“ 9“

roke for- h im (the) thong ‘of (the) 'ox killed

375 ]58 1181111779111902810 801 1870

"powerfully (byforce): but empty helmet did- follow

011 0 1 10 1 8817 1 8192.”

13118170 1390 ;

together- with (his)‘thick (stout) hand. Then (the)

81 1 15 1111700 ; 981118 7811 11811 11 870 81111 10711 150 ;having - whirled threw it indeed towards (the)well - greaved’

A1 0 1013; , 58 89117 8; 870 1901 11011 100 11 . A5709Greeks, and (h is)much oved companions rece ived (it). But

0 811690008 0111 11811808110 11 110 70 1170118110 1

he rushed - ou "back (aga in) eagerly - desiring to- kill (Paris)

871

1 81” 58

A199058717 85 1791 105 8but‘

with ( h is)‘brazen spear : Venus rescued

380]7011 11020 9810 , 171078 080; 58 0 a

him very easily, like- as (a) goddess : but 1 on

Page 147: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

146 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK m .

°

.O.s (para 58 a’

tpa 6111118 0v110v Evi

Thus she- said : but truly she - d1d - exoite (the) sou l in ( the)

395 ]07173800111 em xa i a 13g 01311 81161705breasts to- her : and on when therefore she - perceived

nepwcal l éa 881111711 0811 5 , 178 211811681100.

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00 17384, (PM )

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1 8 06111 6170811,‘1 ‘ 9 «re étparo 87105 , 78

both she-was- amased, and spoke (a) word, and did

accost-by- name

Aa 1110vi17,fri 21201801 7318907181581»

O- ldivine (goddess), why doet - thou -earnestly- desire 110 - deceive

11 5fra iifra 1; 118 7117

me (as to) these (things)? whether wi lt - thou - lead me anywhereI 1

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mmvor of- lovely Mmonia, if any- one of- artioulately- speaking men

xa i 118231 (111710 ; f ol ; Ofivsxa 87} vi?» Msvéfia ogalso there (is) dear to- thee ? Because truly now Menelaus

111111700; 07011’

Ak’

favdpov 133828 1 617103011having- conquered (the)divine Paris wishes to- lead

511801 1 7918'

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me hatet‘ homewards, ou - that- account truly

405 ]dolotwove

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planning - fraud Having- gone sit near

afvrov, 88'

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of (the)'

gods : ne ither

inwar pbba ag’

Ozvym v 871 0020 1 716880011 1,shouldst- thou - return- to Olympus lyet (any more)wi th - thy feet.

(i226 aisi 611118 m pi 118ivov, xai ¢15M 6 08 5 ,mt always bewail about h im , and watch him,3 I I l r

8100118 m msfrm 08 11 01 01 011, 17578until he - shall-mahe thee either (his) wife, or he (shall

Page 148: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD on HOMER— BOOK m . 147

f 3 3 1

50v2.17v . A8 8111 1 01 111 118108, 5 8thee his) slave. But I lgo (10171 90) not thither, bu t

71090av80v0a 38x05 [4101t- would be reprehensible, attending (the) bed

xsivov 58 7160 011 T91 1al 110 107001110 1 118of- h im bu t all (the)Trojan - women will- reproach me

671i0010 ‘ 58 8x0 511191701 ax8ahereafter : but I - have ||indiscr1minate (perpetual) griefs -

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08, 58 dmx37§9m 08 0155 , w; vimC

I -may- forsake thee, and may- detest thee so, as now

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grievous hatreds ‘ in (the)‘m iddle of- both, ‘

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Thus she - spoke but Helen, having - been - born - from

A15 5 , 855810811' 58 1377 xa7a0x0118v17 a9y17r 1Jove, feared ; and she- went enveloping - herself ‘

in (her)‘white

111018 111171 801116 , o1;l fa 58 716 0015 Tpmdg

splendid robe, in - silenee : but she- eluded all (the)Trojan - women

5é MW 59111? [420and (the)goddess |did- begin (did lead the way).

A8 878 a t 71101100 7189111a2A8a 5611011’

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59010, 87181701 11811 611 11157101 01 0015 ;th en indeed (the) attendants tam ed - themselves quickly

Page 149: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

148 T11 11 or HOMER— BOOK m .

3

871i 89701, 58 71 52a yvvaucaw 83;to (their)works, bu t the divine of women went into ( the)

v Galaaov. A8d9a (1111 0141815 17; Acppochamber. But then (the) laugh ter - loving Venus

5801782,0v0a ov 171 , 08a 111890v0a xa78317118having taken (a)seat for - her, (the)goddess bearing ‘placed

425 ]d a 1 285 11 1

159010 811301(it)

‘down opposite Par is : there Helen,

1coup17 Aiy16x010 A1O9, 11613158, 112.1va0a

||girl (daughter) of-E gis- bearing Jove, did - sit- down, turning (her)

58 17211 171a718 7160 111eye! back and she- chided |(her) husband (Par is)I

with - speech’

Hhv385 811 mhéyov 81; 15 111828;Thou - hast - eome from (the) war : that thou ough tst (would

02.803a 1 am '631 , 5a1181g(2 pm pm “)

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119017896 dv59l, 0; 17811 8110; 71 608905‘by (a) ‘brave man, who was ormer husband.'

H 1181! 5 17 8132180 719111 78 81va 1 ¢890890§

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1 917141121011 Mei/8201011 8£avfr1g 11az 8'

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1758 71028118§81v 7161511011 7758 116121803011

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1011 £av3co Men age) a¢9a58og,111 - opposition ‘

to (the)‘yellow Menelaus inconsiderate ly

Page 151: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

15 0 m s 011 HOMER— BOOK 1 1 1 .

dvd 611 12011 , 01792, Sl 7101

going)throughout (the)crowd, being - like ‘to (a)

‘wild - beast, if anywhere

45 0]80013 17081811 9808158a

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013719 T? (5 11 871 11101590 11 313110370

no- one‘of (the) ns and

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761 8 582£a 1 A28£a 1159011’

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‘to (the)

‘war - loving Menelaus

yap- (d11)-81c8i53a 11011 11811 41126071

11 1

for they - would - not - have- concealed (h im) indeed (f rom) friendship

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71a0 111 20011 1187La 1'

1117 11179l. A8xal’

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xal 11 11 1711afra d111a 011311 16, xal 6710711181187

and (her) possession together- with her, and to- repay (the)

7 111 1711 , 80111811 , 78 xal 718711781'

a 1 11 e7u'

penalty, which i t- has- seemed- fi t, and which also may- be among

460]8111396710 101“men about- to- be (i. e.

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Thus (the) son - o - Atreus spoke, and (the) other reeks

87ti- 17118011 .did-approve.

Page 152: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

71m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK xv. 1 5 1

BOOK IV

A8 02 080i 1ca91§1181101 811 x9v0811Bur (now)“these [the] gods sitting on (the) golden

5017185 10 7tap Z17112 1791 0961 11170, 58 11 8751 011110 1

byfloor Jupiter were - consulting, and among them (the)

7167 11 1a°

H677 8awox681 118117019 58 7oi 58158z a7'

venerable Hebe poured - out nectar : and they pledged

622.17t x9v08'

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T 1 1 . K90 1185 17; a 1

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880096111011 1 58 715 (1 578 (1117101111815 175looking - on ; but to- this (Paris) on- the- contrary sm ile - loving°

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Page 153: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

[5 2 m n mm ) or HOMER BOOK IV.

11 811

A 1¢620v Msvskdovindeed { is the portion) of ar - be loved Menelaus : ‘

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58 090 51311 13 ,67110; 7d58

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thus th is may- be grateful and pleasing to- all, (the)

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13215111711but Menelaus may

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58 1185603811 71017161 TPOSSO'

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71a79i Ad, 58 dypwg 1 61 0; $981 11 111 ' 5’ °

H917father Jove, and wild rage possessed her ; but Juno

0671 81 0158 z 620 11 072309, W 7190‘did not

'contain (the) wrath (in her) breast, but ad

01715

511 ‘

dressed (h im)

A1’

1167a78 K901115 17, 7101011 11 133011 75 11

“ Most- te rrible son - of- Saturn, what word (is) this (that)

25 ]8817185 ; 71 15 ; 1

3

315

28 115 0811111 1 7161101 1thou - hast- said ? how dost - thou - wish to- render (my) labour

521 011 , 775 i591'

53’

, 811‘

15910001 116710, 67821 5 07011 ;vain, and (the)sweat, which I - sweated with - toil, fruitless ?

Page 155: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 5 4 THE mm ) or nou ns — 30011 Iv.

(i223 118 71018 91 119 871 15 5 15 7111

nhut permit me ; [bu t let me alone t'

or indeed I have- givenc a a 1 s

001 8710111 , 7 11 871017 1 6v11 10. I 019thee (this) of- free - w ill, (but)at- least with - unwilling mind. For

013 7161 178; 8711x3018 » (i 113916711011 11011871iov0 1

menthose cities of- earthly situated

45 ]8771

73

:8l 78 71 11 8 081911 11 171 ,under (the) sun and also (the) starry heaven,

761011 8917 7 18071870 1101 71891of- these indeed Ilion '

was (most)‘honoured by- me m (my)

711791, xa i H9801110g, xa i 71016; 119

11111 010heart, and riam, and (the)people Priam skilled -

‘in (the)

83

17111182180 . I‘

dp of» 71078 1108 1310116; 85815870ashen - spear. For not at- any- time

‘did my al tar 'want

81017; 50117615 , 78 710 15 17; 78 71 1180017;(the) equal feasts, and libations and savour for

I t q , I70 7

1 8901; 7111 81; 2ax011811 .this however we were - allotted;

5 0]A

87181701 7167 11 101 1301571 19°

E971But then (the) venerable large - eyed Juno

1311185 870 7011 E801 117701 7

981; 71627781; 7107115

tanswered h im :“ There - are indeed ree cities very

1 s

¢8k7a7011 811 08, 7 78 27169717, xa idear to- me, namely and Sparta, and

81’

Z9v1iyv101 v 171117 5 10171890011 7é1s, 670111 67181

wi e - streeted Mycene destroy these, whenever they - be.

310117011 71898 717191 01371come - hateful to (thy) soul : (in behalf ) of- these neither

5 5 ]719603

8070111011, 0135811 17018910.

(indeed) stand - forth, nor do- I - grudge (them to

[‘

dp 78 887189 ¢301181o, 71018 08771 88171For also if- indeed I - were - to- grudge (them), and not allow (thee)

5 10171890011, 171111501 013 19301180170’

to - destroy (them), I - accomplish not (any th ing) by - grudging

8718117800 1 198978905 .

Am x917because thou art much more - powerfu l But it becomes (thee)

Page 156: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

u m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK xv. 1 6 5

I t 0 x

m l 0811811011 811 011 71611011 08171 d782807011 7019 71011

even to- render my labour not fruitless for even

891 15 8811 1 08615 , 58 78110; 11 01 8113811 , 33811

1 am (a)goddess, “and (the)parentage to- me thence, whence

008. 71018dyxv71011 17777; K96vogto - thee, [and we are of the same parents,] and wily Saturn

7871870 11 8 719806’

177617771’ 6111416789011, [60begat me entitled - to- very- great - respect in - two- respects,

78 7111 8 0131187101 7187121711 011not - only (being of the same)parentage, hut- also because I - have - been- called

017 71a90’

171017cg' 58 0 13 6111610081; 11 8701 71010 1

your wife ; and you rule among all (the)3 3 t I

(13011 0 70 10 111 . AM . 17701 11811 1710815011811 701v3immortals. But truly indeed let - os- concede these

1901 1720 10 111 , 821 18) 11811 008, 58 013 81108

'

(things) to- one - another, indeed to-you, and you to-me

5’

171717101 dSa'

va701 0808 8718 81110 117011‘ 58

and (the) other immortal gods 'will thereupon 'follow ; but

013 06100011 8711782211 1 1 317110181) 87138111 85‘do you quickly '

bid Minerva to-

go to (the)C

01811 1711 117152071111 T 71011 A310110111 , [6 5dreadful battle - din‘of (the) rojans and ‘of (the) 'Greeks,

78 7181901 11 15 ; T96 81; 719678901 7181

1

and contrive ao- that (the) Trojans ‘may (the) first ‘begin

5 172.1700103a 1’

Axa tofig 157189to - injure (the) most- renowned Greeks contrary '

to (the)

'leagues.

81911 7’

01358 71017179 7’

6 11 591011 78

Thus she - spoke ; nor‘did (the) father both of- men and

0815 11 d71831708 01137871a 7190017135a’

ASnva81711gods ‘d isobey immediately he - addressed - nnto Miner! 11

71789681170. 871m

winged words

137138 116123 018111 0, 8; 079017011 118711. [7000 very quickly to (the) army among

Page 157: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 5 6 THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK IV.

T9130 ; 11011 Ax0 101'

15 , 587181911~

11 139(the)Trojans and Greeks, and contrive so- that (the) ( the

t I719678901 11811 6. E100 1 571711500 030 1 11718911050 1178;first may 11 to- injure (the) renowned’

Ax0 1013g 137189 69x10 .

Greeks contrary 'to (the)

'leagues.

°

.Q g 857115 11, 137911118 33316117111 710905 118110 010 11Thus speaking, he- urged - ou Minerva previously hav ing - desired

58 31? 11070 0811 151171010 .

(it); but she - rushing went from (the) heigh ts of- Olympus.

75 ]A

01011 710 11719611 61078901 7107;

And like- as (the) shining star (which the) son

dyxvloyfi flw K z'av 16118 7890 ; 17 110 157110 1,of- wily atnrn sends (as a) sign either to- mariners,

1318 0790715 710 1311 58 78 0716 700

or‘of (the)

‘Wide army of- nations ; and also from it

710220307111131798; 781170 1 8811010 7111 11 0917161;many sparks are - sent - forth ; like to- th is (star) Pallas

3531611 17 1725811 8718 x36110 1105’

8309’

8;Minerva rushed to (the) earth and leaped into (the)

11800011 5’

8800960 17 0 ; 06111 5 05 823811 ,middle (of the army); and looking- ou amazement possessed (them)0’

57171056111o T96 0 ; , 1108 86 11 111111 150 ;not- only (the)horse- breaking Trojans, bu t - also (the) well - greaved

80]’

Ax0 10155 . A’

15 58 719 82718011811 8gGreeks. And thus some- one said looking at

617120 11 7120708011another near (h im)

'

H 9’

0 13715 80087011 78 xaxégCertainly therefore there -

‘will again ‘be both evil

71628 110; 1108 0 1’

1111 1015207119, 1? Zen; 783170 111war and dreadful battle- din, or Jove establishes

¢17t671770 1187’

(111 1907890101, 6078 787v1e7a 1friendship between both (sides), he- who has-beeno appointed

70 118175 7101 811010(the)dispenser of-war (among) men.”

Page 159: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

1 5 8 m s 011 HOMER— BOOK IV.

100]1111502811010 M811820

'

10v 5’

5 5x5 0 Avmygyéirenowned Menelaus and vow to - Lycian - h ~

rn

A7t622a 11 t, 1121 170765 10, 985811 1 1128171711Apollo, (the) renowned - archer, to - sacrifice - hereaf ter (a) splendid

81107611 61711 7190 7071610 11 d9111311 110071700 ; 01110 58

hecatomb of- firstling lambs having - returned home

812 007v 88917; Z8281f179.

to (the) city of- sacred Zeleia.

°

.Q .g ¢oi7’ ’

A317110 1'

71 58 71823811 4198110 ; 713Thus spoke Minerva ||and persuaded (the) mind to- him

61199011 1 .

unthinking (one) [and she influenced the mind of the thoughtless man].

A137811’

80 1520 88180011 768011 ,(And) immediate ly he- took (from its case his) well - polished how,

1 05 ]0 v f85d a t

ydg,(made from the horn) ‘of (a) bounding goat,

311 0 675s 90'

71078 7vxéaag {1716which he also - then - indeed once having - h it (it) under (the)

078911010, 5858911181105 81160 51101170

breast, having-

‘received (it) ‘

approach ing (and)descending ‘from (11)

7187917; 811 71905011fi0 1, 3862171181 7190; 07530;‘rock in (a)place- of- ambush, he - wounded (it) on (the) breast ;

5’

6 81171808 1371710; 7187 17. TO1'

3 11890and it fell supine ‘on (the) ‘

roc Its horns

718111151181 811 1181110217; 811110 158110i5w90‘

11a ihad - grown (out) from (the) head sixteen - palms and

761 11811 118900560; 7811711111 (80117700 5these indeed (a)horn - polishing artist having -

‘exercised (h is) ‘skill - tu

1 10]979098, 5

81)28117110 5 710 11 8718317118fi tted- together, and ‘having well ‘

smoothed all he- put—on

x9v081711 110 1117 1103 11811 70 110006111 8110; 76

(a) golden and indeed having- bent th is

11078317118 691 1128110 ;(bow)I

‘he [Pandarus]‘sat (it)

'down “well [carefully], having - inclined (it)

m l 910 111 58 8032088707901 01 83011against (the)ground ; and (h is) excellent companions held (their)

Page 160: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m a ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK xv. 1 5 9

Y

1101180 719603811, 11 1771911

1 0917101 v1sssh ields before (h im), lest before (the)warlike sons ‘

of (the)’

A1 0 10 11 0110 15810 11 , 71 iv 09171011 M8L8‘Greeks should - rise - up - against (h im), be ore (that) warlike Mene

091 011’

Ax0 10 11 10217030 1 . [1 1 5laus, (the) ruler‘of (the)

‘Greeks might- be- struck.

A1’

1709 6 0 1320 7113110 190987917; 5’

8287’

But he took - 05 (the)cover ‘of (h is)

‘quiver : and he - took

811 06'

21770 8611, 71789681170 , 8911 0 11820 1110 11

out (an) unshot arrow, winged, (the) cause of- black

65v1100 11 5’

0 11110 110 7811601181 71 1119611 6107611

pangs ; and quickly he - fi tted (the) bitter arrow

8712 118v917, 5’

813x870 Avxnysvsi’

A716220 11 1,on (the) string, and he - vowed ‘

to (the)‘Lycian - born Apollo,

112v7076£0, 9858111 1128171711 8110 761101711(the)renowned - archer, (that)he - would - sacrifice (a)splendid hecatomb

71907076110 11 1115 11

,11007 1700g 01110 58

[120of- fi rstling ambs, having- returned home to

00711 189171; Z8281'

175 . A’

20 6011 611013(the) city of- sacred Zeleis. And (then)having- taken- hold together

78 720 19850 5 , 110 1 136810 1181 290.

not- only ‘of (the)

‘notch,

but- also ‘of (the)

‘ex - h ide string

82118. N8v97711 11811 71820 0811he - drew (them towards him). (The) string indeed he - brough t- near

1104171, 58 01517 011 7650 . 11 6709'

to (h is)‘breast, and (the) bar ‘

to (the)‘bow. But

871815 178781118 11870 765011 11v11207898g, 1816;after he- bent (the) great bow complete ly - round, (the) bow

38 1 1 191 211 1181 11 6110 1 3’

twanged, and (the bow) string rang greatly, and (the)

65068217; 612070; 0270 11811808110 11 871 1717803011sharp - pointed arrow bounded - off desirous to -

‘wing (its)‘way

1103’

611 12011 .through (the) throng.

0858 1101110989 0361 110 701 0801 28261301170Nor

'

did (the) blessed immortal gods ‘fergot

Page 161: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

160 m s 011 HOMER— BOOK N .

083811 , M80820 8, 58 7190717 07828 517 019107179

thee, O-Menelaus, and first ( the) plundering daughter

A165 , 17 701 07000 719603811 011011811of- Jove, whc indeed having - stood before (thee) warded - ofi (the)

81 87180118; 3820; A8 11811 760011 8899180sharp - pointed weapon. And she indeed as- much repelled (i t)

3 1 t c I 3 I0710 x g, 0 ; 678 11 17717 88 81130] from (thy) 1863, as when (a) mother

9keegztofl‘

(11)

1101011 678 285870 1 12581fly ‘

from (her) ‘child, when it- shall - have - laid - itself - down in- swee t

671110 . A’

00717007’

23011811, 631 x9008101sleep. But she herself gu ided (it), where (the) golden

675 178; C0 07fi90; 0 1508210 11,clasps ‘of (the) ‘girdle ‘held (it)

‘together, and (the)

5 171206; 0169172 17117870 58 71 11196; 625076; 871808double corselet met : and (the)bitter arrow fell

811 09179671 {00717 1 11811 09’

821720 70 5 161on (the)well- fitted indeed therefore it- was- driven through

1 35 ]801 180 1216010 (00771909 91117, 77113795 1070

(the)curiously - wrought girdle, and it - was- driven

5 161 7102050 150200 78 1187through (the) var iegated corselet, and brazen- plate - belt

1711 8196981, 8 0110 x 89110;which he- wore, (for a es

‘of (the) edy, (as a)protection

01161170 11 17 89070 027128107011 , 58 7196 870 0 70from - darts (and)wh ich defended him most, and it- passed - on

5 10 7fi; 5’

09’

61076; 8718790 1118through even this ; and the) arrow grazed (the

'

0119670 7011 2; 60 0076; 5’

007 1310 11820 1118108;surface s in ‘of (the) ‘

man ; and immediately (the) dark

140]0 5110 81313881

1 82 07812fig.

blood flowed from (the) wound.

A’

0; 678 78 71; M'

povi; 178 701117And as when also some Mesonian or woman

11 1771111 17281110 1170 111080 111 1 , 811118110 1 9171011stains ivory with - purple, to- be (a) cheek - ornament

Page 163: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

162 THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK IV.

71 1070 6911 10 . 081 11811 7110; 6911 10 11 71828.

faithful league. Not indeed by- any- means

‘shall (the) league

'bt

Y

021011 , 78 0 111 0 09111011 , 78 011917701 07101150 8,

fru itless, and (the)blood 0 - lambs, and pure libations,1 a

110 1 585 108, 17; 871871 1311811 . P09 887189 78

and right- hands, in- which we- confided. For if indeed3 I 3 3 I 3 I

1 60]110 1 02011 11 10; 0011 0 07 111 878280081 1 ,even (the)Olympian (Jove) ‘has not immediately ‘

brough t

811 78 110 1 78281 608°

( them)‘to- pass, yet even he- will - ‘bring ( them)‘to- pass at - last ; (and)

0011 78 11 891020 07187100 11 , 001 1with indeed (a) great (price) they - shall - have - paid - the - penalty, with

0000 1 118002170 1, 78 70110 158, 1108 78118800 111 .their - own heads, and wives, and children .

P619 8712) 80 0850 7658 11070 098110 1108 110 70For I well know this in m ind and in

0011611 , 171109 800870 1 670 11 7107’

soul, (that a) day will - be “when atp some- time [come it when

8913)

1210; 6203217, 11081191011 09 1108

it may, when] sacred Ilium may- have - perished, and riam, and

20 6; 8011 118280 1191011010 58 K90118517; Z80;(the)people of- ashen- speared Priam and Saturnian J upitei

c I I

1 6 5 ]041 1510 0; 0011

1

,

1

110 10 0 083891 , 081761enthroned- above them, inhabiting (the) mther, he - himself

871 10088170 10 89811 11 1711 7100 1, 110781011will - ‘shake (his) gloomy ‘over all, angry

7fi058 0710717; 70 11 811 08111 800870 1for- this treachery ; these (things) indeed ‘will not

‘be

07828070 0220, 800870 1 0811611 0x0; 11 01 083811 ,unaccomplished ; but there - will - be dreadful grief to-me on - thy- account,

(a M80820 8, 08 118 3011 1119 1108 0110 712150 17;0 Menelaus, if

‘thou shouldst ‘

die, and fi lLup

170] 110890 11 13807010 1108 11811 82871 1070;(the)measure of- life ; and then most - disgraced

8110811 1711 710205841 1011’

Apyog. F619 08178110shall- I - come - to (the) very - thirsty Argos. For immediate ly

Page 164: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK xv . 1 63

'

A1 0 108 51 110001170 1 710 7 8505 08175 , 58(the ) Greeks will - bethink - themselves ‘of (their) ‘

fat er land, anc‘

1105’

11811 287101711811’

Ac

E2811 1711 8811 10213111

can - we - leave (the) Helen (a) beast

[1910510 1108 T9008

‘ 5’

0900 710081 080riam and

‘to (the)

‘Trojans ; and (the) eart will - rot thyto

1 1 I a I a 1 a r r00780 718111 8701) 811 T 117 81 1 1 07828077170 89y1piumes lying in my near- to (an) unfinished work

110 8 15 58 118 71g 8171890110986117101

1

[175and thus will some - one‘of (the) ‘haughty

T900 0 89881, 87113900110 11 7651 5 0 1105028711010

Trojans say, leaping- on (the) tomb ‘of (the) ‘glorious

M81182000 A83’

013710;’

Ayayéuvwv 7828081Menelaus : Would - that thus Agamemnon would - accomplish

2302011 8718 7100 1, 110 8 1 10 11

(h is) wrath against all, as even now he- has- led hither (an)

07907011

A1 0 11011 021011 1108 081101158army ‘of (the) ‘Greeks in- vain ; and now he - has- gone home

8; 0821711 91080 11 , 0011 118111 1110 111 [180to (his) dear land, with empty

1117008, 21111011 0703011 M80820 011 .’ "

Q ; 71078ships, leav ing (the) brave Menelaus.’ Thus at- some- time

71; 89881 7078 8819820 233181 11 1 01101

‘will some- one then ‘may (the) wide earth ‘yawn

A87011 £0 1130; M80820 01; 719008017871 130900111011

'

But h im fair - haired Menelaus accosted cheering

909081 , 711 1758 78 7110 581580080 20011Take - courage, nor in - any (wise)as-yet frighten (the) people ‘of (the)

Ax0 11011 8150 fi82og 00 811Achmans ; (the)sharp m issile

‘has not

‘stuck in (11

110 19810, 0220 78

[1 85vita l- part, but it reached it) indeed (the)

110 1108020; (1007159, 058 {1717110"8171811893811 , 78 1108

all- flexible belt, and (the) skirt beneath, and also (the:

Page 165: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

164 THE ILIAD or HOMER 110011 N .

87917, 700 23021108; 00598; 1105100, 8890raxen - plated - belt, which brass-working men worked, pro

1 1

001170 .

tected

A8 700 11988100 210 51811 01011 071071181660800;

And (to)him (the) ruler gamemnon answering

719008017“ “ F09 08 50 8817 0137109 17) 0820;

011 1nd : For would indeed it - were s O dear

190]M80820 8 5

8177179871 1711000870 1Menelaus : but (the)physician shall - handle (the)wound,

85 811 130081 00900 1 3 0 11811 710 130110 1and apply remedies, which may ease (thee) ‘

of (thy)

0820 100100‘grievous pains.”

'

H, 110871900171550 T02306’

1011, 088011 11890110He - spoke, and addressed Talthybius, (the)divine herald

“ T02306’

1’

110280000 58090 377870211070 , 040 1 00 110Talthybius summon hither as- speedily - as- possible, Machaon

t 3 3 Q

0107 0 100 000 00; 11771790; A0 11217(the valued)man, (the)son

‘of (the) blameless physician E scula

71100 , 0090 85 1) 090800 M80820 00, 091 011

pins, that he-may- see martial Menelaus, (the) ru ler ‘cf (the)

195 ]’

Ax0 1100, 30 71; 811078000 ;‘Greeks, whom some- one having -

‘discharged (an) 'arrow

860280, 80 88510; 705 100cast (it, and wounded h im), flhaving-

‘been (a)well ‘known how

T 16100, 0 Av118100 11280;[being a skilfularcher]

‘of (the)

‘rojans, or

‘of (the)

‘Lycians : (a) glory1 1

0811 7 10, 58 718030; 0001 .

indeed to- him, but (a) grief to- us.”

.Q ; 8007’

0815’

090 1117905 0110000 ;Thus he- spoke ; nor therefore ‘did (the)herald hav ing- heard

07183170811 58 30 88110 1 11070 20 00

(h im)‘disobey : but he - went to- go through (the) forces ‘

of (the)

x02xox17150100

Ax0 1100 , 710717080100 09010brazenm ailed Greeks, looking - around (for the) horn

Page 167: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

[66 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK IV.

58 700 828211011811010 71021 11but (while) it was- being- extracted back (out of the wound) (the ,

81288; 671 1101 0 811' 58 2008 08 710 1108020 11

sharp barbs were roken ; but he - loosened for- him (h is) all- flexible

c

21 5 ] (1007090 , 1858 £10110 78 1 171811893811, 1108belt, and (the) skirt also beneath, and (the)

118791711, 71511 x0211fi8; 011598; 11011011 . A0709

plated - belt, which brass- working men made. But

87188 85811 82710; 331 71 11190; 08070; 81171808when he - saw (the) wound, where (the) bitter arrow1 1

8111106500 ; 87’

090 710 008

having - sucked - out (the) blood, thereupon en he- sprinkled (on it;88510; 7771 10 009110 110 , 70 X889101

1

“having- known [skilfu lly] soothing remedies, which Ch iron

0820 0901181011 71098 71078 710 798‘entertaining friendly ‘

feelings bestowed formerly ‘on (his) ‘father

08.himself.

0090 708 0110871800070 fiofivWhile they were - busying - themselves- around (the)battle - cry (and)

3 0 I I I220]

09103011 M811820 011 , 58 70090 0711 8;brave Menelaus, and meanwh i le (the) ranks

I I y 3 i 3 C

0071 1070 1011 T9101011 17203011 871 1 5 01 0 071;

‘0f (the)

‘shielded Trogaus came on ; and these again

85011 11070 7801 8, 58 11 11 1600 1170 x0911 17; .

E113’

put- on (their) arms, and were -mindful of attle . Then

011 08111 8501; 58011 Hi p/0 11811 110110 39‘

ycu would not‘see (the) divine Agamemnon slumbering,

3 3

08158 0815’

0011 838201170 11028030 1neither cowering, nor not being - willing to- fight ;

0220 07180501170 8; 110x170 1105 1008190 11 .bu t gne

-

u ly hastening to (the) battle mak ing -men- illustrions.

225 ] 11811 8008 8717100; 1108 0911070For indeed he- left (his) horses and (h is) chariot

710111820 z a211 1§1 110 8 700; 11811 089071100 E1890

variegated with - brass ; and these indeed (his) attendant Eu ry

Page 168: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s 1 1 1 1111 or HOMER— BOOK IV. 1 67

11851011 , 0 10; H7028110800 11 8190 1 50 0, 8x8medon, (the) son of- Ptolemmus (the) son - of - Pira

ls, held7 3 3

000 1011101170 ; 0710 118038. T0 11020 711522

panting apart. To - this- one‘he very much

3 I I f I871878228 7109101 81181

1, 07171078

‘enjoined to-

‘hold (them)‘ih - readiness (near h im ), whena » I

11011070; 11811 205 11 11 11'

7010 , 5 10 110190 118

weariness might seiz e him (in his) limbs, (while) commanding .

01170 710280 ; 0 15709081011 718881; 87187110

[230over many ; but he going on - foot moved - about

28870 0787130 ; 0115915 11‘

1108 p’

013; 11811among (the) ranks ‘of (the) ‘men ; and then whoever indeed

8501 GWEISJOW GS 70 1 0711621011 A0 00 1011 ,he - m ight- see hastening ‘of (the) ‘

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Page 169: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

168 THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK Iv.

I I I sc

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any strength to them as - respects hearts : [nei ther

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Page 171: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

170 m s 011 HOMER— BOOK Iv.

87181 T9138; 78 0011 8278000 11‘tight, since (the)Trojans at - least have - confounded (the,

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Page 172: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK Iv. 17]

yfifi noev, xa i npoonéda (Rpm ; (pa raffin ; nfrspo'

ew a

rejoiced, and addressed them having - spoken winged

gumwords

Aiaw’

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of (the)‘braz en -mailed

~ Oo 3 r 3

App/stow

,(Rpm ysv, yap ovx sou: orpvveyev

Argives, ye- two indeed, for i t-‘does not

'become (me) to-urge - on

06e ydp ydla(such men as you) I -

‘do not- at- all ‘exhort : for you - of- yourselves greatly

(ivéysfrov M 61! ydxsofia c Igbc. I

dp aiinstigate (the)people to- figh t powerfully. For would - that

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wé,

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ixp’

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gow (impair:by our hands.

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[295(the) great Pelagon, and Alastor, and

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va Ra dix} .'

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people. (The) cavalry indeed with (their)

Page 173: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

172 'm s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK IV.

innoww m i 5 1 5 0n npu ‘t u, 3

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horses and chariots (he placed) in- front, but h e- placed (the;

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xai favo égngbc, yeyd'm ydz eofia t am

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Page 175: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

174 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK IV.

vsé frspoc insp s’

peia, mm ifiaaiv 1'

s flimpw ,

younger than I, trusting indeed ‘to (their) ‘

strength,

325 ] 5 5100000t (I !xpag.

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335 ]ti pEsww w kéyow.

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should - begin (the) war. Agamemnon

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Page 176: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or’

nomsa— Boox IV. 175

Tim '

s xa fran fréooovvsg (igbs'

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‘are first

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(things) ‘are (a)

‘care to- thee, (the) beloved father of- Tele

Page 177: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

176 . m s ILIAD or nouns soon Iv .

Q

ydz oco ytyéw a npoydxowt amo

machas mingled ‘with (the) ‘foremost - combatants ‘

of (the)‘horse

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35 5 ]dvsyél ta .

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may (the) gods ‘render all these (things)

poima .

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Page 179: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

178 m s ILIAD or nou ns — 130011 IV.

$015v napa ima 0 171107 01 . A’

0611 87182 oishowing (an) unfavorable omen. But therefore after they

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Page 180: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK IV. 179

olxo1168 Ma iau 71908nx8, 711317001;home ; Mmon therefore he - dism issed, having- obeyed (the)

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Page 181: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

180 THE or nou ns — Boon IV.

1t 176ng 7190081917 T8770 . 1700 6

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Page 183: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

182 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK IV.

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Page 184: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK IV. 1 83

1190v11 1011

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Page 185: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

184 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK IV.

891301170 11811'

11 , 01571708seeing (h im) dragging - away (the)dead ody, wounded (h im) ‘

wi th (a,

1 021117988 5 1107121 7128v90, 70 11 1540 1171 858190‘brazen spear ‘

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Page 187: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

186 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK xv.

495 ]0830711 1 021195 . A8 1102

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Page 188: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

rm: ILIAD of HOMER— BOOK xv. 187

1’

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Page 189: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

188 m s mu n or 11011113 noon rv .

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Page 191: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

190 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK 11 .

BOOK V.

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81 5 17710; 11870’

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Page 192: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

7rm ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 19]

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Page 193: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

192 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

1108201; 11170 ; A8 1189101001101 T91§8; , 8718i 250 1

hollow ships. But (the)magnanimous TroJans, when they - saw

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Page 195: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

194 m s ILIAD or nouns — 11001: v.

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Page 196: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 196

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1791718 811 71011817, 5’

828 114 1x9011tongue. And he - fell in (th e) dust, and caught (the) cold

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1 1090 , vidu 137189015110v A0207180110; , 6; 90nor, ( the) son

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‘magnanimous Dolopion, who indeed

87871 17170 09177179 2710 11011 5 v, 58 7 18870 13;

was priest of- Scaman er, and was - honoured as (a)

080; 57711 111 7011, 1118139101170 03811 83811,

god ‘by (the) ‘

people ; h im, having- fled cfore him,

r 1 I 3 t c 1 3

11811 09 E119v71112og, 0 20 0; m6; 11 1 10 11101105indeed therefore Eurypylus, (the) i ustrious son of- Eummon,

11870 5901105 1711, 820 0’

1311013 5’

[80running - closely - after, struck ‘on (the)

‘shoulder, and having

0150 ; ¢0 091011 10, 85808 0710 7309820 111 8290

°

rushed - on‘with (h is) ‘

sword, he - cut off (his) heavy hand '

Page 197: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

196 Tim ILIAD or nomna— Boox v.

58 0800768000 x8i 71808 7188811)but (the) bloody han fell '

ou (the)'plain ;

1107’

6008, 710911113980; 06111070; 1108u - respects (his)eyes, purple death and

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T 00 1 11, 13} 11 87

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(the) Trojans, or with (the)Greeks ; for he - rushed (through the)

01171858011, 80111121; 71070 11 15 71217301171 1

1 81plain, being - like- nnto (a) river swollen ‘by (a) ‘

tor

11619910, 13578481811111 811850 008 91 8011390 ;

rent, which owing rapidly scatte rs (the) embankments ;

58 7011 0157’

78

991

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and this neither then also dam s

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can- restrain, nor indeed ‘do (the) ences‘of (the)‘ric ly- blooming

90]W ow 80x81 , 8236 117

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fields check (it), coming suddenly, when (the)

611 690; A16; 871 16,

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8970rain - storm of- Jove falls- heavily - ou (it); and many fair works

0 1’

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of- active- young-men are - thrown - down by it : thus by (the)

T11581'

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4.

son - of- Tydeus (the) close phalanxes ‘of (the)

‘T re - driven .

01170, 0815 090 11811 11011 11 111 , 56V “;.n - confusion, nor indeed did- they- withstand him, (though) being

7189 7102885 .

very numerous.

'

Q ; 5’

01311 0720 6; vio; Avxdovo; 81161708When indeed therefore ( the) illustrious son of-Lycaon a w

Page 199: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

198 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

581990v, 01990 89150017; 1101 71 1119011 010701

(thy) chariot, that you -may- draw for - me (the) bitter arrow

1 10]82from (my)shoulder

09’

81917 5823811820; 0270 1103’

871711011Thus then he - spoke ; and Sthenelus leaped from (h is) chariot

58 070; 7109 8£8ov0’

01118‘to (the ) ground ; and stand ing by (h im)he - drew- ou t (the) swift

6820; 5 10 1171898; 15110v 5’

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1 1 5 ]K21

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Hear me, O- daugh ter of- wgis- bearing Jove,

079v71611 17, 88 71078 171901180v00 171820 7101980717;

unwearied, if at- any- time feeling friendly thou - stoodest

1101 1102 710 798 81' 5 17801 7102811 171, 11v11 0 137

by- me and (my) father in hostile battle, now in- turu

19820 1 8118,’

A31711 17‘ 58 78 50; 11

828811 011590befriend me, O-Minerva ; and also grant me to- overtake (this) man,

1108 8238111 8; 0911 1711and ( that) he - may- come within (lube) impetuous- motion ‘

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1

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heard h im , and made light (h is) imbs, feet, and

Page 200: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 190

1 8190 ; 87189381” 5’

8070 118110 (871 01? 71 91 15501hands above and standing near s e - spoke- to

71789681170

(h im) winged words

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800 1'

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079011011 71079161011 08011 00 118071020;

intrepid ancestral spir it, such - as (the) shield- brandishing87171670 Tv5815; 895 80118. A

0 13 701 82011horseman Tydeus possessed. And moreover I - have- taken (the)

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6113011 11 15 11, 1? 71i s’

mvev, 61118darkness from (thy) eyes, which before was- on (them), that

81391 1111501111; 1811811 08011 7858 1108 011590 .

you -

‘may well 'discern as- well (a)god as also (a) man .

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of- Jove should come into (the) battle, wound her

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was- mixed ‘with (the) ‘foremost- oombatants ; and (though)before very

“spud; 01111 19 1101 8030 1 T (5800 1, 7678[135ardent in- soul to- fight (the) rojans, then

798; 7600011 918110; 82811 11 111 ,indeed thrice as-much impetuosity- of- m ind seized h im

,as (a t

Page 201: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

200 m s ILIAD or HOMER BOOK 1 .

2801170 , 311 90 78 710111 13711 (5 871

lion, whom then indeed (a) shepherd ‘in (the)

‘fle d by (his)

88907101101; 08800 1 , 11811 78 1 90 15011

fleecy sheep, indeed also may- have - sligh tly - wounded (while)C I 3 3 l

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leaping - over (the)‘enclosure - of (the)

‘court - yard , (bu t) '

has not

50 1100077 11811 78 18190811 038110; 70v

'

killed ; indeed also he -

‘has (only)‘roused (the)strength of- h im ( the

58 7’

8718170 081, 0220 5 15870 1lion); but also afterward he - aids not (his flock), bu t retires

140]110 70 0703110135 58 70 8957110 005 8270 1

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into (the) fold, but they deserted fly - panic - struck ;

08 11811 7’

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182215200 1,these truly indeed huddled - together are - strewed on one- another,

3 C 3 Q 3 1 1

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enclosure ; thus (the powerful Diomede eagerly- desiring m ixed

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‘with (the) Trojans”

Ev 82811’

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Then he - seized (and slew) Astynous and Hypenor, (the)

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of (the)‘

people ; having- smote this - one indeed

80189 1102020 1 021175988 5ov9i, 5’

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‘with (h is) ‘brazen lance, but (the) other

75 11 7121728 11217250 7109’

8111011one he - struck ‘

on (the)‘collar- bone by (the) shoulder ‘with (h is)

1

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815’

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1110 1170; ,Abas and Polyidus, (the) sons of-Eurydamas,

8 1170; 81 1181 7162010 '

702; 8 0 81101; 6the)

90 Pl Pman interpreter- of- dreams for- them departing th is

Page 203: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

202 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

58 80020 78131 80 58 5850v 871mm;indeed he - stripped - ofi

'

(their) arms ; but he- gavc (the) horses

1 6 5 ]8709010 1 820 1

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‘ccmpanions to- drive to (the) sh ips.

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11811880 ; 85811 701 020 710201170 0781 0 ;But E neas beheld h im devastating (the) ranks

0115915 11

16 1? 5’

811811 78 011 1101 7711 110 8of- men ; he - went indeed to-

gc not - only through (the) battle but- ale;

0110 1121311011 891

1 8101011 , 5 1216118110;through (the) tumu l tuous- movement of- spears, seeking (the)

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3

98godlike Pandarus, if anywhere he- m ig t o find (h im). 110 - found

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'

(the) son cf-Lycaon (who was)both blameless and powerful ;'

58 07 17 719603’

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1v50and he - stood before h im , and before h im he- spoke (th is)

0

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av 3 1

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swift arrows, and renown ? for - which not- any man

811305891’

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0718,

at - least ‘boast to- be better (than) thou ; but come,

0110 01 18111 1 8290 ; A18, 808; 16820; 7935’

holding - up (thy) hands to-Jove, ‘send (an)arrow ‘

against th is

175 ]011598, 058 11907881, 1108 5 13)man, whoever h e is- that- thus- prevails, and (who)indeed

8091 8 710220 110 110 T 100 ; 87188 82v0811has- wrought many ills ‘

against (the) rojans ; since he- has- relaxed

701311070 78 7102215 11 110 8 80321311 . E8 1175(the) knees cf- both many and brave (men). If unless

807 1 7 1; 1107800011870; T9038o0 1 1'

.

he - be some god, being- angry‘with (the) ‘Trojans,

Page 204: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK v. 203

11 1711800 ; 8915 1

1 58having - become- angry (on account)of- sacrifi ces (net accepted) and (the)

1 0287111 111311 1; 08013severe wrath ‘

of (a)‘deity he- upon (us).

A8 7011 0 1378 091200; v80; Avx00110; 1 190;

But him in - turn (the) illustrious son of- Lycaon an

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of (the)‘brazen

1 1716111011.

T 150 11 , 891 101 8 11 1 11 7101170

mailed rojans, I liken h im ia - all (respects)

50 1 1901 1 T115 885 12, 7191 1100110 11 007185 1‘to (the)

‘war ike son - of Tydeus, knowing (h im)

‘by (his) ‘shield

78 0 1321571 15 1 79vq>028811, 7’

and visored helmet, and looking - on (his) horses ;

52

01311 00410 88 807111 A’

81’

391’

and I -

‘do not certainly ‘know, if he - is (a) god . Bu t if th is

011 169, 311 197111 1, 5009 11 vid; T1 158'

O;man, whom I - mention, (be the) warli e son of- Tydeus

,

013110811870 1 7058 0118v38he

‘does not ‘rage thus apart- from (the assistance)

‘of (a)

‘god,3 1 3 I 0 r

0220 7 1; (130 110 71011 8071111 071 1, [1 85but some - one‘of (the)

‘immortals stood near,

81’

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enveloped (as respects his)shoulders ‘in (a)

’cloud, who turned

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in- another (direction) from - this- one (the) swift shaft (that)reached

11811011‘ 8¢i 1ca B820; 08

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(h im); st- now I - sent (an) arrow at- h im, and struck

11 111 585 1011 17111011 , 0117 111913 5 10h im

‘on (the)

‘right shoulder, over- against- entirely through (the)

11 1 1020 10 016917110; 110 8 8010111711cavity ‘

of (h is)‘corselet ; and I said ( that;

8011181 11 11 111 5’

811 7117; [190I ad-

‘hurled h im‘down to- Had es, and yet- after- all I -

‘did

01311 850110 0001 71; 080; 1113 8078 1107 11381;not

‘subdue (h im); some god indeed is angry

Page 205: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

204 THE ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK v.

0 1 0

A’

1717101 110 1 0911 070 013 71098001, 71011 11

Both horses and chariots ‘are not

‘present, which ‘I might

0220 71011 811 1181 09010 1 Avx00110;

‘ascend ; bu t somewhere in (the) palaces of-Lycaon

81158110 58111901, 110208, ”9070710 7885 1180

(there are) twelve chariots, beautiful, just - buil t, newly

[95 ]78111 88g

° 58 71871201 7187170 1170 1 011 1118’

made ; and coverings are - spread round (them) °

58 71090 0111111 8717101 80700 1 11 5881578;and beside them each horses stand yoked (in pairs)

1

898717011 8701 28v110‘

11 1191 11088121390 ; II 11811eating wh ite barley and corn . Certainly indeed

9189101

1 081 11 1770 Avx01o11 871878228 1101 110(the) old - man (the) warr ior Lycaon enjoined ou - me ry

710220 891 0118119) 8118 7101177080 1 11

many (th ings) on - setting - ou t in (his) well- built palaces ;7 I 3 0 f 0

811828v8 11 811 5 800 1070 17171010 111 110 1 09110 0 111

he - commanded me having- mounted (my) horses and chariots3 I I 1 1

0 1 sve1 11 T 00 1 11070 11 078 0 ;200] togsommand (the) T2085“ in (the)Ppowgrful

810118110 ; 022’

8910 01371130111711, 187’

011battle ; but I ‘

did not‘obey certainly (this) would

710213 11895 10 11, 018150118110; 8710 1011, 11 18

have- been much better, sparing (my) horses, lest

581108070 410 655; 1101, 011591011 8820118111011 ,they- should- want ood to-my (cost), (the) men being- crowded - together,

88103678; 8511 8110 1 055 1711 .

( in the city), (and they, the horses,)being - accustomed to- feed to- satiety .

2871011 0 13709 882113201130 71880; 8;"

121011 ,Thus I - left (them); but I - have- oome on - foot to Troy,

205 ]7180v110; 765010 111 58 70 09

tru sting ‘to (my)

‘bow- and - arrows ; bu t these therefore

01311 8118220 11 0111308111 118. P09 81115 110“were not

‘abont to- aid me. For lately I - sent

501010 111 0910713800 1 11, 78 Tv5885 '11{an arrow) at- two chiefs, both ‘

at (the)‘son - of- Tydeus

Page 207: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

206 THE ILIAD 011 HOMER—BOOK v.

0

0801 1717101 T 01 , 87110701181101 71858011 .

of- what kind (the)horses 0 -Troros (are), sk ilful (over the) plain,

5 11011811811 11020 1190 171110 81130 1108to pursue very rapidly here and there, and

0808030 1 1108 00 15087011to- retreat ; and these - two (horses)will - ‘bring us two

‘safe ‘

to (the)

710211158, 887189 0 1378 Z8v; 011 098211 11v50; 871 1‘ci ty, again Jove should bestow glory on

225 ]131011 17581 Tv5885 fg.

A22 078 585011Diomede (the) son - of- Tydeus. But come take

11007170 11 1311 1108 01702081170 1 11180 , 58(the) whip now and (the) shining reins, and

871 101500110 1 8717111111 , 0090 110710110 1, 138 0v

will - mount (the) chariot, in- order to- fight, or‘do you

585850 701158, 5’

8717101 11821600v0 1 11‘receive this-man, and (the) horses shall- ‘be (a) ‘

care

81108to- me.

To'

11 5’

0720 0; v80; Avx00110; 0 1378 7190;Then indeed (the)illustrious son of-Lycaon in turn

881718 ‘ A811880 , 0v 11811 08170; 87’

711180 ,

swered : “ E neas,‘do you indeed yourself ‘hold (the) reins,

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C

110 1171132011 09110 v0’

881 13071 7111 1070, 887189curved chariot under (their)accustomed charioteer, if indeed

011 0 13

78 0801611830 v8011 Tu58og. M17‘wc should in- turn

‘fiy (from the) son of- Tydeus. L1 81

7121 11811 58800 1178 110716087011,these - two (horses) indeed having- become - frightened shall- ‘retard (their)

0135’

8382177011 8110889511811 7102811010,

‘speed, nor would- they - be - will ing to (us)

‘from (the) battle,

7103801178 78011 03077011 58 11870013110v 1 180;missing your voice ; and (the)magnanimous son

235 ]Tv580; 8710 120 ; 1 1011 , 78 117881177 0 187181,of- Tydeus rush ing - ou us - two

‘should indeed '

sluy oursc‘x ca

Page 208: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

'm n ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK v. 207

xa i éldd d f

g yo’

wvz ag innovg.

AZM 0 15and drive - away (the) solid - hoofed horses. But

‘do.

you

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yourse lf therefore ‘drive your chariot and your two horses,

8’

éydw 6287 dovpi dsdéfoya t 761138and I ‘with (my) '

sharp spear will- receive h im

émévra .

advancing.

°

Q g dpa Wrfioaw sg, fidw eg 5 ; nomilaThus therefore having - said, going on (the)variegated

dpyafm , éyysya tfi

fr’

El ev é xéa ;t

bm ovgchariot, impetuous he - held (the)swift horses against (the)

Tvdsidp 31? 2357451 05 , (lg/(1341 5 5 ”MS [240son- of- Tydeus ° but Sthenelus, (the) illustrious son

Kanamitog, 158 $0135 , 81} awn 7! ogmfida nf spésw a

of- Capaneus, saw them, and immediately e - addressed winged

fined . Tvdeidnvwords ‘

to (the)‘son - of- Tydeus

Atéyndsg, Tvdeidr), xexapwyéve 5M} 91445 ,Diomede, sou - of- Tydeus, most - dear to my sou l.

696m xpafrspd) é

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I - perceive two - powerful men desiring to - figh t against

col, fixom’

ag (inéksfipov lv’

6 yév,you, having immense strength ; "the - one indeed, having - known

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a i r s sfiz ss’

a t sh a t ulog Avxo'

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5 Awstag svxes'

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haviug ascended) on (our) chariot ; nor for -me thus rush

Page 209: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

208 u m'

ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

3131 pa'

xow, prim ); o2.15

00n 111310 1through (the) ou t - ranks, lest you may- lose (your) dear

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(thus) drmede essed Speak not - at -all in- relation to fear

s’

m i oh.) oé 01381? m wéysv(and retreat), since I - think (that)you ‘will not

‘persuade (th e);

ydp (101. 013 ysw aZov [la'

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for to-me it-‘becomes not (my)

‘lineage to fight skull:

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exude) én tfia zvéysv inflow (Mildto-me ; and I - em - loth to -mouut (the)chariot ; but

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ye 798711. A

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permit me to tremble. And (the) swift

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from e, if indeed ni t- least one of e - twomay- escape

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ovilog’

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opéfn yoc xvdog xr siva t a ¢o¢répm, 65 6 13

grant me (the) glory to- lrill both , and (theu)‘do you

[1 5 11 e’

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1:81a m ua FE dvvrvyog 88'

paymhsviug- stretched forth (the) reins from (the) rim ; and mind.

uévog s’

mufac mm » At’

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ful rush - on (the) horses of-Eneas, and drive (them;

Page 211: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

210 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

r) gui l d 1511 13 flélog, 71:1x90g 61076; 0 1"

assuredly (my) swift shaft, (my) bitter arrow did no!

5011160 00170 08 111711 01137'

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218 715xmp1 .

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31017190 7152010317 011191711 1 .(its)

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Ex t 701‘

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ai'

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blood (the) warrior (having the) tough - bull’s.

t‘

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Page 212: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m u ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK v. 21 1

Q I I IQ ; 4101 8110; 71 817118 5 A3171117Thus having- spoken hg-

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710111 11111 1161011711 , 0156201, £71’

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0115

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there (the) soul of- h im was- dissolved indeed, (as) likewise (h is)

1181105 .

strength .

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78 110111903 dovpi, 881500115 , 11 1571105 oi’

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spvaa iwro 118119011 5’

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‘in (h is)

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1196038 oi as 801 8 7’

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3 I I 1 1

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(h is) shield equal on - all- sides, eager to- slay h im,

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whoever might - come against him shouting terribly

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6 TvdsidngM 5 8 z e1pi 55 8911431011, (18701but this sou - of- Tydeus took ‘in (h is)

‘hand (a) hand - stone, (a) great

Page 213: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

212 THE or 11011 11 11 BOOK v.

6

81 r

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wh ich two men‘could at - least not

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78 111796; 5 1107984187011 f01 igo

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‘swift -horsed

Page 215: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

214 THE ILIAD or HOMER—Boox v.

I I

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cruel brass, knowing

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Page 216: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s or HOMER— BOOK v. 21 5

1311 110111111 flalo'

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Dcar brother, ‘do me indeed (a)‘service, and

Page 217: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

21 6 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v .

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soothe her'wlth (her)

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811 ovoyagsv

Page 219: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

218 m s ILIAD 011 Hou se — soon v.

7919101568110 711 17110 ; 110 5 11 15 11811

Ap-

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7102811010, 5 71 1520170 81’

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Page 220: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

'm s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 219

63870 118v 0'

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76 110761 19981 10 , 6771 015 1102’

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Page 221: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

220 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

1 317110 117 110 1°

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Page 223: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

222 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

6 120 1) 8111 18 H8 0 331 111765445 ] ‘ei‘

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Page 224: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

ran ILIAD or nouns — Boon v. 223

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( the)swift leader 'of (the)

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well made gates ? (A) man lies (prostrate ), whom indeed

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11 87021117090;

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11120106010 11032011(the) tumult (our) excellent companion.

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3 719111 111 80 118;

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which formerly thou - didst- possess ? You - said, if- I -mistake- not, (that) ‘

yon

010; 20 15 11 57111101390 11 15 511811alone, apa m (the) people and auxiliaries, ‘would - hohl ( the)

71621 1 1 , 0 1111 0010 111 70 1169010 1 78 x0 0 1y11

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city, with your brothers- ia - law and brothers ;

Page 225: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

224 THE ILIAD or HOMER BOOK v.

a t 3

a, 3 3

6, 3

475 ]a1vl1 8710 1111071 01 171 1 88111 01158 1 07700 1now I can DOt m or perceiv.

7 1 1111 (1220 71070717 15000110 1, 13; 7115118; 1111 191any of - these, but they - crouch - down, just - as dogs about

2101170 5’

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(a) lion but we ou - the - contrary fight,

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1118111811 171171011901 . P619 710 1indeed are - here (only as) allies. For even I, being

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A1111177 7172ofi, 171 1 8111118117 1 5 011391 1113’

12171011Lycia (is) far- 06 , at eddying Xanthns ; where I - left

480]78 19127111 0207011 710 1 10711011 1 1611,not- only (my)dear wife but - also (my) infant son,

710220 117131711070 , 70 7

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125870 1 .’

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may- wish - for. But even thus I - exhort ( the)Lycians, and

11 11101?

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01371 1113058 1101 701011 01611 71’

not - any (thing) here to -me such (things) as may either (the )’

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to- stand. and to. defend (their)wives. (Beware) lest-by- any- means

11261178 15; 01 101 7ca 11d79ou 21110v

,

having- been- taken as‘in (the)

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yon- become (a)prey and spoil to- hostile men ;

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and quickly ‘will they ‘destroy your well inhabited

490]A8 797

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city. But it - behooves thee both night and

Page 227: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

226 rm : 0 1? HOMER— BOOK v.

5 05 ]710261 0271011 0590 11011 , 87101 107

10991»brazen - founded heaven, (the Trojans) mingling

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11157170 011 1175, 1102511, 697571 1011 1916800 1 11,(with)night round- abou t (the) battle, aiding (the) Trojans,83

7104 6118110; 3’

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going - about everywhere ; and he - fulfi lled (the) commands

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79181of- h im , of- golden- sworded t hus Apollo, ‘ who ordered

5 10] £1 111 89

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im to- excite courage ‘to (the)

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11 02205’

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710111811 1 20 1311

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of (the)‘people.

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5 1 5 ]éxdpm’ovi 828011 7190961

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rejoiced, as they - saw (h im)approaching alive and

710 i 697811 15

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1090220; 716110;at- least ‘questioned (h im) in- no- wise ; for other labour

50 , 311'

A9yv967020; 78'

did not'permit, which (the) Silver- bowed (Apollo) and

Page 228: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 227

7 7 7 v

3907020170; 1

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mam alaugh tering are, and Strife insatiably raging,

87819811.

had- excited.

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1102131011763779 679v11011 7102811 1§é11811 38 7102[5 20and Diomede, urged - on to - figh t ; bu t even

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T9151011 , 01378 310710; d22’

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o1 r r

1181982710111 0 ; 78 K9011 11011 117711811 177;

clouds ; which indeed (the)son - of- Saturn (during a) calmy 3 I 3 7 3 7

807770811 , 0798110 15 , 871 071907162010 111 09800 111,

has- placed, withou t- motion, on (the) lofty - topped mountains,

61990 11 85110; B0 800 710 i 171221011 {0 1 9771011as- long - as (the) strength of oreas and of- other impetuous

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5 01170 3’ ’

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‘men dreading- shame (are) safe, than are - slain but

Page 229: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

228 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v .

198091017 1011 0137’

09 712150; 0911v70 1, 01578 7 1;from - fugitives neither therefore ‘does glory '

arise, nor any

027175succour.

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he- struck Dei coon, (the)son- oi - Pergasis, (a) chief man,

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5 35 ]011 13; 71571800 1 11 1191011010, 57181 5

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775; 810070, 020008 310 (07077790; 011this it - passed- on, and pierced (h im) through (the) belt in (the)

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af (the)‘Greeks, both rethon and rsilochus, (the)sons

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but (h is) fam ily was from (the) river Alpheus. whicha t I

5 45 ]817 v 9881 310 910 577; 11 02001”v i ely flows through (the) land '

of (the)‘Pylians ;

Page 231: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

230 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

130Msvélao; 021 030; 7301711 1

3

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30 B17 310 7

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1 021 71111, 591 1 857711' 3

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700, 199011 151011 70,

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er

7 1 , 38 11 15710 07100197728 18 0190 ;

any- thing, and greatly disappoint them ‘of (the fruits of their)

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11 151101178 7109’ A’

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11811 090 7302077711 70 38120) 811

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Page 232: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 231

c I 9 a t I I75890 1 1

1 870 191011' 3 0798111381178, 11 0x803171

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hands ‘of ( their)‘companions ; but they returning- back, fought

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‘on (the)

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Page 233: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

232 m m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

3’ ’

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110978 1 19020 1978; T911x011 81710 1170 3

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Page 235: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

234 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

00717 011 1181039

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78132380 38 T9138; 055 8110 11spoil (h im of h is) arms ; bu t (the)Trojans poured (their)

30090 7’

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011108, (he, Tlepolemus, being)both brave and grea t against (the ,

Page 236: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 286

01 1 -7 10010 20971 173071 A’

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[630godlike Sarpedon . But these, both (th e) son and

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081718 11 13307 707 °

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701 7171600817 00771 1111073030 1711011 1(is there) for - thee to- tremble here, heing (a)man unskilled

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(in) war ? And lying do - they- say (that)you

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are (the)ofi'

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Jove in (the time)'of (the)

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(that) you will - be (a) defence ‘to (the) Tro a having- come

Page 237: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

236 THE ILIAD or HOMER noox v.

645 ]011 Avx317; , 003

03 000 1 11020 110

from Lycia, not- even if you - are very

0220 311 1730770 3171’01103 710 150817 71020 ;

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071 10 1117113003 0730138, 3110707 110311020 1707

but I te ll you here, (that)slaughter and black

111790 781358030 1 05 0110387, 30 30 110770death will - be - brought- about from me (for you), and (that) subdued

15710 011171 30793 3100817 80x0; 01103, 3011v 177

by my spear (you) will- give glory to -me, and spirit”

A131. 1127707110210.

to - Plu to renowned- for - horses.

6 5 5 ]1110170 20971173107 3

0 T21771020110;Thus spoke Sarpedon but he, Tlepolemus,

0v0az e7o 118321707 091x0; , 1103 1107 011raised (his) ashen spear, and indeed from (the)

1 81 107 7107 01109771 110 1190 3009070 17350 7 .

ban s of- tbese at- the - same -moment (the) long spears flew - forth ;

0 1107 20971173107 130207 1100007 001x070 ,

be indeed, Sarpedon struck (the) m iddle (part of the) neck

3’

02871817170 1

1 1117177238(of Tlepolemus,)and ( the)grievous weapon went through - and - through

Page 239: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

238 1 11 11 ILIAD or nomsa— Boox v.

0710 071107 712807107 7107 A7113107. 003’

09away (the) life of-more of these Lycians. Not indeed

17787 11090 11107 118702167091’

O3700fii(however)was- it destined '

for (the)'magnanimous Ulysses

675 ]071011701187 31113111 07 7307 A10;to- slay ( the) brave son of- Jove ‘with (the)

0503 1 0211 10.

A31i777 90 790718 071107 710‘sharp brass. M inerva therefore “turned m ind to- h im

11070 71217307 A7113107’

E73’

[turned his mind] toward (the)multi tude ‘of (the)

'Lycians. Then

011 8 83287 K0390 707 78

A2007090, 78 X 11307,he slew Coeranus and Alastor, and hrom ius,

78’

A2110 113907 3’ °

A2107, 78 N01511070 78 1191370 737and Alcandron and Halius, and Noé

'

mon and Prytanis

78. K03 330;’

0370080; 118 117078 70 071also. And noble Ulysses would have - slain now still

7120070 ; A7113107, 83 09’

110910 ; 11097303more ‘

of (the)‘Lycians, if indeed (the) great quickly- helmet

680]0305

"

15 167109 111705 1} 1101708. Agmoving Hector 'had not quickly ’perceived (h im). And

1673 0131 719011023107, 1187097311070; 033071 1he - went through (the) fxont- ranks, armed in - sh inmg

x021110, 11109107 383110 A0 700301 3020 7

andbrass, bearing terror 'to (the)

'Greeks don,

730; A10; 0. 17 090”

03 ; 1077 1 3’

(the) son of- Jove,,

10301020 therefore at- him fi oach ing,

and

081718 02011173707 0710;spoke (this) mournful word :

H910 113317, 117} 37} 00017; 118 1183030 1 02109meO- son- of- Priam,

'do not indeed ‘leave to- lie (here a)prey

085 ]A0 70 030 17 ° 022

071011 7707 ! 1103'to (the)

'Greeks ; but succour (me)! even

0718 170 03107 23710 1 118 07 01187097 710281me inthen '

let life 'leave your ci ty

071830911078 00111 09’

01182207 70071500 ; 03110738.

Isince'was not then '

abou t having - returned home,

Page 240: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

rnn or HOMER— BOOK v. 239

0; 11132177 71079330 91030 7, 83111190 70817 78 11132777to (my) dear father land, to- gladden both (my) dear

0202307 110371571 107wife and infant son.

111070 30 11097303020;"

143117109 03571Thus h e- said ; bu t (the)quickly - helmet- moving Hector ‘

did not

7011, 6111101 710913135811 , 2171111701109, [690'

answer h im, but rushed - by, eagerly - desiring,011190 1000 17

’ ’

A9y8307; 7071070 , 3’

020170that he- m ight - repel (the ) Greeks with - all- haste , and takea t 1 I r 7 1 1 s

0710 071107 71028107. A9 1187 3101 870 1901away (the) life of -many. Then indeed (the)noble compan ions

C

03 8300 7 07710807 20971173070 7710 718911102201to- h im placed (the)godlike Sarpedon under (a)very - beautifui

1111791 10 0391 101 010 A10; 3’

090 31113111 0; 11 82091 107

,

beech - tree of- a gis- bearing Jove ; and then stout Pelagon,

0; 17387 111320; 070390; 03, 3008 0090 58who was (a) beloved companion to - h im, pushed ou t (the

1183211107 3097 011 11 7190” 02[695ashen spear “from (the) thigh to- him ; [from h is thigh

30 021718 707, 3’

0x20; 1102377"

11070and animation left h im, and darkness was- poured over (h is;

011130211 15 7 . A’

007 1; 0117107317, 30 717011}eyes. But 'he again 'breathed, as (the) breeze

80900 0 071 1717830700 71893 {1071981 071107Bor

'breathing about 'on (h im) reanimated (the) spirit

118110 1017070 110 1110;(of him) panting miserably.

A’ ’

A971 8301 3171

’ 1"

A9171 1103 1302110But (the) Greeks ou - account - of Mars and brazen

°

E117091 03578 71070 7190790710770 073armed Hector neither at- any- time turn - themselves towards

11820 170107 717107, 03578 7107’

01178[700black ships, nor at - any- time did - they

Page 241: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

240 THE ILIAD or 11011 113— noox v.

19090770 110237 022’

0307 x0§073’

,13;

advance- against (them) in- battle but always re tired, as

0713130770’

A9170 11870 0017 .

they- had- heard (that)Mars (was) among (the) s

I I 0

E730 7 170 71910707, 38 7 170 7070707 78

Then whom first, and whom last 'did alsc

I I I 7

E117 710 1 ; II 10 010 110 1 021180; AHectorf

‘m,(the) son g- Pr

liim, and

xbrasen m

8’

E87091E87‘slay3

705 ]247733807 T8 71

" 3,

13

(The) godlike Tenth and moreover (the)712175 1717107 7 A371$2107 031 11777177urger- on- of- horses Orestes, and (the) E tolian spear’s-man

7’

037611 0 67, 7’

03707133177 0’ °

E28707 1103Tree and (Enomaus, and (Enopides and Helenus and

107 030201137 7, 6; 90 70380118

{1Oresbius (wi th) flex ible - be t, who indeed dwelt in H

118112111070; 2311777 19711110331, 11811 17215; 11070adjoining lake Ceph isus, caring greatly (for,

712067010 30 7109 03 70307 612201 B0110703, 01 07wealth ; and near h im dwelt other Bmotians, hav

71 0]78; 116120 713070 3fi1107

'

ing (a) very fertile distr ict.

A’

10; 0317 28711102870; 980"

H917 0761708And as therefore (the)white - armed goddess Juno perceived

7031;’

A9783ov; 620110770; 073 1190789177 310113717these Greeks perish ing in (the) violent contest,

077311’

71905 17630 7178968770 07180’

A317703177immediam she- addressed winged words to-Minerva

1 1 ”9. ” 67701 ! 03y16x010 A165 , 0797715717,0 gods ! daugh ter of -mgis- bearing Jove, unwearied - one,

c I 0

1} 771807171187 707 117307 02107certainly the re we - prom ised that word ia - vain [we vainly

7l5 ]M8782010, (3710708030 1

promised] to -Menelaus, (that) he - should - return - home, (the‘

Page 243: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

242 'm s or nou ns — Boon v.

1103 077fi; , 15910 87 01111571030 ; 3717107; 31710and fight, is (the) swift- footed horses undo:

K 07.

(th e) Ks.

M3709’

A31770317 1107, 1101591703716x010 A10; ,But Minerva indeed, (the)daughter of-wgis- bearing Jove.

11070238787 071’

031381 710790; 7107120 7let - fall on (the) floor ‘

of (her)‘father (her) robe (of l

735 ]00 707, 7101113207, 87 (1

fi ne- texture, (and of variegated- hue, which indeed she - herself

110311011 8 31 30 0733300had -made and wrought ‘with hands she indeed having- puto on

x17107, 31091500870 7815x8017 7808210 890700(her) tunic, she-armed - herself ‘

with (the)‘arms of- cloudo compelling

A10; 0; v6 0 716281107. A'

09’01103

Jove for And then around (her)

(511010 17 5 02878 07000 7680007 037330 , 71891 137shoulders she - threw (the) tasseled a gis, around wh ich

1 1 t J I 3

1187 710 7717 3817177 (D600; 807800 71070 3 07indeed on - all (sides)dreadful Terror encircled ; and on

740]3,

07 2421110, 07 307191108000(it was) and on (it)Fortitude, on (it)also chilling

lmxn'

30 78 07Pursuit ; and also on (it there was the) ian head ‘

of (the)

3817030 718215907, 78 381715, 78 118 7090 ;‘dreadful monster, also dire, and term (a) portent

0371623010 A10; A’

0713 119073 0070 791

1911

of-mgis- beariug Jove. And on (her) head she- placed (her) our.

1 I 3 I I00277907 11778177 0110100207, x97081177,crested helmet having- a - spreading-metal - ridge, being- of- gold,

0909730 7 719720800’

0110707 71628107 .

being - sufi eient‘for (the)

‘heavy-armed- soldiers ‘of (a)

‘hundred cities.

745 ]A0 131608710 0; 02697 0 71003And she- stepped into (her) shining chariot ‘wi th (her) ‘feet ;

30 2033870 07230; 1391331, 11070 , 07100907,and she - took (her) spear being- ponderous, large, (and) strong.

Page 244: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK v. 248

70 3011 7170 1 0731 0 ; 13913107 073915 7, 7030 11with - which she - subdues (the)ranks of- heroic men, with - suéh - as

130911107107917 1107000870 1 . A’ "

11917she (the) daughter - of- a -mighty - father ‘

is- enraged. But Juno

11007 171 0015 ; 09’

0718110387’

37171079‘with (the) ‘lash quickly therefore urged- ou (the) horses.

A0 711520 1 0130 707 0 1376110701 11 131107, 0;And (the) gates o - heaven spontaneously grated, which (the)(

Q7 3 I

1 81 07, 77; 8711787 7170 1

Henge“

had (under their care), to- whom aregftrusted [75 0

11070 ; 0139070; 78 731107 070 112370 1(the) great heaven and Olympus, and- also to- Open

71711 107 133’

071 138370 1 . T0 0

(the) thick cloud, and close (it). In - this (way) there ore

31’

0 1370107 01 07through these (gates) “they - held [they drove] (their) horses

1 s 11 1 0

11877 781180 ; 3 87907 K90711070 17118707 07189goade - forward ; and they - found (the)son - of- Saturn sitting apart

022107 081137, 0119070777 1109701

0 11027‘from (the) ‘other gods, ‘in (the)

‘highest summit of-many

0132131171010.

E73, "

H9” [75 5Olympus. There Juno (the) wh ite

2870; 080 071000 00 37171079 05839870 13710707armed goddess hav ing - stayed (her) horses, interrogated (the) supreme

K90733717 Zfim , 1103 7190150817187Saturnian Jove, and (thus) addressed (h im)

110789 Z81‘

3, 013 7811801237'

A981 7038O- father Jove, art-

‘thou not

‘indiguant- at Mars (for) these

11097890 0970 , 7’

00007107, 1103 0307violent deeds, not- only how - great (a multitude), bu t what- sort (of

Ax0 1107 071102808 110111 , 0709 013 110 70

people'of (the)

‘Greeks has- he - destroyed ia - vain, but- yet not as

11601107 ; 01 0; 3’

01103 3’

03 78 K157191;becomes (h im)? (a)grief indeed to-me ; but they both Venus

11030977967020;’

A716221070111720 1 709710770 1, [76Cand silver- bowed Apollo in - quiet are- delighted,

Page 245: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK V.

070778; 707707 009070 , 3; 0338 0137 170having- let- loose th is frantic (god), who knows not - any

0011 1070 . H0789Zeu, 1300 73 118x0law. O- father Jove, will- ‘you then in - any - manner

'be -an

2008 1101, 03 1187 277913; 718712177730gry w ith - me, if

‘I should, ‘having grievously ‘wounded (aim).

050710330 110 1 110x175‘drive - away (Mars) ‘from (the) ‘battle ?

A0 7 157 0710 11 810611870; 7808217909070 Z815; 7190;But her answering cloud - compelling Jove ad

76 5 ]”

Apyu 1107 07109007 0918283177dressed : “ Come now- truly excite (the) plundering

A317703177 17 1102107’

831038 718200817Minerva against- him, who (is) very wont to-

‘bringC

8 110 110; 03157 1

110 1 .him ‘

near to- had woes.”

000 7’

01330 28711102870; 080°

H917Thus he- spoke ; nor

‘did (the) white - armed goddess Juno

071331708' 30110071587 3711101 ; 3

7121 7187003177‘disobey ; and she- lashed - on (her) horses ; and they flew

01311 0110778 118007774315 70317; 78 1103not unwillingly ‘

in (the)‘middle - between (the)ear th and also (the)

0078968770; 01390 700. A’00007 73808130; (ii/739

starry heaven. And as-much hazy- air (as a) man

770]3387 1303021103017, 130870; 07 011071116,sees

‘wi th (h is) ‘eyes, sitting on a- look - out- place,

281300107 0713 0370710 7167707, 760007looking on (the) dark ocean, so-much (space) ‘do (the)

3141112308; 3717101 0815 7 071139150110701 .high - sounding horses ‘

of (the)‘gods leap - over (at a bound).

'

A22’

378 31} 3507 T 78 1300778But when indeed they- came to Tro and (the) two- flowing

71070 1115 , 01 1 2111681; 13302110110 7390; 01 1100228707rivers, when (the)Simoi

s and Scamander mix

775 ] 0005 , 073’

28711162870; 080°

H917(their)streams, them (the) whim- armed goddess Juno

Page 247: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

246 THE m an 011 HOMER— BOOK v.

790]66941 0" 57x05 1183707 ‘ 30 7177 1101 0770 1

powerful spear of - h im but now they - figh t

0713 11032n 7177030110307 716210;at (the) hollow ships far - from (the) city.

°

Q ; 83710130’

1579778 11070; 1103071137 01100707Thus saying she excited (the)strength and mind of- each - one ;

8 720 7111371 1; 080='

A313777071690708but (th e) blue - eyed goddess Minerva rushed - on

'towards (the) ‘

son

T7383371 3’

813

8 78 707 070 1170 7109’

of - Tytleus ; and she ouad indeed that king by (h is)

371710 1017 1103 6x80017 070 117151 0770 76horses and chariot cooling (the) wound, wh ich

795 ]11073090; 6020 11 17 30

"

709Pandarus had- inflicted - on h im

‘with (a) ‘shaft ; for

33910; 0781987 11 17 13710 71201700; 7820 111370;perspiration chafed him under (the) broad be lt

81311 1511207 710 7839870, 30‘of (his)

‘well - orbed shield ; with - this was- he - chafed, and he - was

1101178 78390 3’

307107 07 7820 111070fatigued (as respects h is)hands ; and raising up (the) belt

07101169777 11820 17800; 03110 30 080

he - wipe - away ( the) black blood ; but (then the)goddess

17211070 371718307 (77017, 78 010717087‘

touched (the) horse yoke, and said :

800]7

H T7380; 78370 70 710330 1323707“ Truly Tydeus has- begotten (a) son

‘being little

00111670 03. T7386; 701 1107 0177 11 11190;‘like to - himself. Tydeus although indeed he -was small

0220 110x777}; Ka i p’

378(in) body, but (yet he was a) warrior. And even whenI 3 3 7 I 3 3 3

7189 8710 0711 81001107 11 17 7102811 105 17, 073 811710 1

indeed I‘did not

‘permit him to- figh t, nor to- rush

0000817, 378 7’

760017furiously (into battle), when indeed he- came (far) away - from (the)

A 0 1107 077820; 0; 91315 09 11870 710200 ;

Gree s (an) ambassador to Thebes, among (the) many

Page 248: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

7ln ILIAD or nou ns — soon v. 247

Ka311s3o17ag° 071 1707 11 17 30377030 1 01117207

Cadmeans I - commanded him to- feast quietly in

118709010 17 . A77090 8x11W V

(the)palaces. But he “having [reta ining] (the)v t spirit,

07 718915 ; 7190110235870 11013907;which just as formerly (he had), challenged (the) youth ‘

of (the)3

K031183107 3’

873110 710770 (11713310;‘Cadmeans ; and he - conquered (in) all (the contests) easily

70317 071170915030; 170 03 A0 003 15701such helper was to h im. But you truly

1107 0711 0 3070 110 1 71090 1 730 07200010, 110 3indeed not- only stand by but- also protect, and

11020 1 08 711100 078 0 8030 1exhort

fla

you with ficrit’

n ”to -

xfigh t

‘against (the) [

81 0

T 0220. 0 710300335 11011070; 30371187 7720rojans ; but either harassing weariness entered (the) limbs

087, 17 715 1107 011 1319107 300; 301 81 . 0 15

of- you, or now somehow di sheartening fear holds you - in check ; you

0718170 0711 000 1 0117070; T7300;at- least hereafte r ‘

are not‘to- be (cons1dered a)descendant of- Tydeus

01’

(the son of war 1ke (Eneus.

A0 77177 071011810611870; 11907890; A1011 17317;But her answering (the) stout Diomede

mafwa‘

F177160111.) 08, 080, 07670789 [81

’o

I - know thee, O- goddess, ugh te r

037167010 A10; , 715 701 7190090781 1;of- wgis- bearing Jove, to- you therefore I -

‘will w i llingly ‘te ll

3

0133’

01378 7 1 011 179107(this) word, nor will - I - conceal (it), neither ‘does any disheartening

380; 301 81 118, 0778 71; 61170; 022’

071fear ‘hold me ‘in - check, nor any sloth ; but 118- yet

11811717110 1 01237 00871101 17, 0; 071078120 ; 0011l- remembered your commands, which you - enj oined. Thou -

‘didst not

830 ; 118 1107803011 07711197 702; 02201; 110 1109800 1suffer me to- figh t in open - opposition to- those other blessed

Page 249: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER BOOK V.

0803 070 83’

A 33717 0 A10;820] gods ;5

bu t9

if¢Vgo

nus (the)mghwrpof- Jove1

118 023170’

0; 716281107 013701187 71577should come into (the) battle to- wound her- at- least ‘with (the)

0501 T0078110 777 00176; 7’

070 1 000110 1,‘sharp brass. Wherefore now I -myself indeed retire ,

7330 1103 011028700 710770 ; 022117;’

Ap78307;and also have - ordered all (the) other Greeks

021511870 1 073038 7097’

AL9170 070 110190 70

to -be - collected here 1 for are is- ruling

0770 1101 177(the) battle.

825 ]A0707 7207111071 1; 080 143157170718170But him (the) blue - eyed goddess Minerva then

1311830870 A16111138; T7383317, 1181 091011078 0110answered Diomede son - of - Tydeus, most- dear to- my

9711 113, 0 15 7’

11 13178 3833131 76738

A9170 7 1,soul, ‘do you at - least not

‘fear this Mars in - any- wise ,

11 1678 717’

02207 030 707107 70317 071 17000030;nor any other ‘

of (the)‘immortals ; such (a) helper

8311 1 701 .’

A22’

078, 7191570 01 8am I to -you . But come, first ||have [direct] (y ar)

11 15771 0 ; 3717107; 071’ ’

A9173'

30 713130 7solid - hoofed horses against Mars ; and strike (him)

830]01 833177, 11 173

0080 9009071

24917111, 70137071

ia - close - onse t, nor regarded impetuous Mars, this

110 176118707, 7711707 110 1107, 02207196002207phrensied - one, (a) rude evil, (a)shifter - from - one - to- another ;

a I 1 1 I 1 0

71

1111 17 070987117 07877 81101 78 110 1 H917,

who indeed a harangu ing promised me and also Juno.

110 1 1508030 1 T90 03, 0709 09152817’

A978301017,to - fight (the)Trojans, but- indeed to- aid (the) Greeks,

30 767 011 1283 11870 T 00 17, 30 2020 0but now he- associatu with (the) rojans, and has- fen

gotten (these Greeks).

Page 251: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

25 0 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

85 0] 7733805 . A’

078 03 3101000 7 01 8307 06778;mede. But when they indeed were near going

071’

022152010 17,”

A917; 71960387 0190203’

3710against each - other, Mars first reached - forward over (the)

1 1 c r o 1 r

{7707 0 11710 17171017 1 02118101 81 1 81 ,yoke and reins ‘

of (the)‘horses ‘with (h is) ‘brazen spear

,

118110 131; 020030 1 0710 071107 1103 76 78desirous to- take away (h is) life ; and it indeed

1 207111071 1; 080='

A316711 20 5 01300 1 8193,(the) blue - eyed goddess Minerva having - caught ‘with (her)‘band,

C 7

01087 771 011 3309010 031 31070 1 071310 107.

turned away from (the) chariot to- be - impelled ia- vain.

85 5 ]A807890; 0031 11 1011 1

31317; 01 030;

Secondly forthwith Diomede good (and valiant)

130107 1511070 1 0211830 01 1 83 3011 0220;ln - figh t made - the - attack ‘with (h is) 'brazen spear ; and Pallas’

A31§717 071098108 0; 7830707 118781 170 , 031Minerva firmly- thrust (it) in (h is) lowest flank, where

{11 7713011870 11379177 00 11 17he -was- girt (with h is) belt ; in - that (part) therefore him

771 1317 0070 , 30 0304787 310 110207 1 960’

striking she- wounded, and tore through (h is) beautiful skin ;

30 0710087 011 3697 037 1; A’

0 1 021180;1nd drew out (the) spear again . And he braz en Mars

860]0590 1 8, 00007 7

077801 1201 1? 381101 1201roared, as- much - as indeed nine- thousand or ten - thousand

07098; 07130 1 07 07 71020110, EUVdQ/OW EQ 09130men roar in war, joining (the) strife

'

A A’

09’

796110; 03287 3’

3710 7013;‘lof ars [of war]. And then fear seized both upon them

38300 770 ;’

A1 0 1013; 78 T91 10 ; 76007 0690 1

( the) terrified Greeks and (the)Trojans ; sa- greatly be wed

'

A917; 070; 7102017010 .

Wars insatiate of- war.

A’

0317 0986877130109 0037870 1 011 7800017,And as (a) dark haze appears from (the) clouds,

Page 252: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

'rns ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v. 25 1

07011010 09771107010 011 110 1511070; [86 5(a) heavy- blow ing wind arising from heat ;

7030; 1 021180;”

A917; 0037878 A1011 1§381such ‘did brazen Mars

‘appear to- Diomede (the) son

17383377, 307 0111017 7800800 17 83; 8319137

of- Tydeus, going among (the) clouds into (the) broad

0090 707. A0 11097102311 1 1; 3110 78 037107’

027117107,heaven. And qu ickly he - came to - lof ty Olympus.

030; 08137 30 110300870 7109 A13(the) seat

'of (the)

‘gods ; and he - sat by Jove (the)

K90730171 , 01 813017 071107, 30 383587 011090707son - of- Saturn, being- sad at- heart, and showed (the) immortal

03110 1107000007 02 (317811091 7CW: 0,

[870blood running- down from (the) wound, and then

3120079611870; 719093

1730 7178968770 07180 '

complaining address (to h im) w inged words

110789 00 781180307 09137 7038“ O- father Jove, art -

‘thou not

‘incensed beholding these

11097890 0 0 ; A383 701 831107 0803 787217678;violent eeds ? Always indeed are - we gods sufl

ering

0371070 367177 1 0221621 17, 30most -appalling (woes) ‘

through (the) ‘planning of - eaoh - other, land [while]

0090778; 1 0917 0739800 1 . 203 710778;bringing favour to- men. reason of you

'we all

11011 6118037 rdp [875‘fight ; [we all are indignant at thy conduct ; for

1 I 3 I I 7

07 78118; 009070 , 07201187177 1107 177, 177thou hast- begotten (a) mad, pernicious dang ter, to - whom

01370720 0970 0307 11011 17287 . 1 091107 710778;evil works ‘

are always (a) ‘care . For indeed all

0220 1, 0001 0803 830’

07’

021511710, 7

(the) other (gods), as- many gods (as) are in Olympus, indeed

0711718330770 1 003, 110301101070; 38311 16118030obey thee, and each (of us)

‘we (all)

‘are - subject

3’

70 137177 71907 1002200 1 07183,(to thee); but th is- one

‘thou neither ‘

restrainsst by- word,

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25 2 m m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

880]03578 7 1 0970, 07183nor by- auy act, but thon- indnlgest (her), since

0070; 878370 0 03317207 71033’

13 7137thou - thyself didst - beget (this) pestiferous daughter ; who now

070171187 07109371107 A1011 1§380 , 7307 T7300; ,has- urged - on (the) overbearing Diomede, (the) son of- Tydeus,

11097037817 071’

030 707010 1 08030 1 . K3719130

to - rage against (the) immortal gods. 07 7 11

1107 71910707 01 8307 0070 08 1 839’

0713indeed first (being) near he - wounded (in the) ban on

1109710 00709 071817'

071000770 1101, 300;(the) wrist ; but- also afterward he - rushed- on me, like - to (a)

885 ]30311071 0220 70 1 08; 71638; 3171 157811107god but (my) swift fee t withdrew

11’

15 70 317907 118 0317013 0710 01 07me ; certainly for- a- long - time

‘I should there ‘have- sufi

ercd

71161107’

07 03700 17 781103800 17, (16; 1187

woes among (the)dreadful heaps- of - slain, or living would

00 011871770; 777170 1 1 0211030 .

have- been exhausted ‘by (the) 'strokes ‘of (the)

‘brass.

A0 707 09’

78082171 8 070 Z815; 31716390But him then cloud - compo ling Jove sternly

3307 ;0017 M1571 1101, 0220regarding a dressed : « m e not

‘wh ine to-me, incon

890]719690008 , 1109136113110; 80 0003 1101stant- one, sitting - by- my- side ; indeed thou - art to- me (the)

01 31070; 08137, 0301070 17

027117107 .

most- hateful ‘of (the)

‘gods, who have [reside] in - Olympus.

F09 701 091; 0383 78 03217, 78 7102811 03For to- thee discord (is)always indeed grateful, as- also wars

78 1101 0 1'

701 00737 0001 8707, 03111and battles ; Ito-you is [you possess] (the)ungovernable, nu

0

071 18111707 11070; 1117796; H917; 1187yielding spirit ‘

of (thy)‘mother Juno ; which indeed

01 16 0710730) 301171711’

0710800 17 701

‘can scarcely ‘

repress with - words ; wherefore I - th tnh

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25 4 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v.

A’

03 0 137 15’

A91 8371°

H917 78 1103And now again (the) Argive Juno and also (the)

'

A2021101187173'

g’

A3fi717 700770 7190; 365110Alalcomenean Minerva returned to (the) palace

11 81 02010 A105 , 710 130000 1 13907021111 01’

A9'171

of- great Jove, having- stayed man- slaying an

07 11700 10107‘fron (the)

‘slaughter- of-men.

Page 256: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK v1 . 25 5

BOOK VI .

A0 1103 01’

71? 111152071 1; 7 110 1

AND even (now the)dreadful battle ‘of (the) and

241 0 1107 0316317 3’

09’

110220 0730Greeks was- abandoned (by the gods); but indeed much here

1103 0730 1101 17 33708 71833010.and there (the) battle went - straight - onward ‘over (the) ‘

plain, (the

337701107107 022152107 1 021117980 30090 ,

combatants) directing against- each - other (their)brazen spears,

900107 211108770; 1’

30 5 073010 .

between (the) rivers Simoi s and Xanthus.

A0 1191570; T820 11 10710; A30 ; , 0 110; [5And first Telamon ian Ajax, (the)bu wark’

Axa 1107, M58 (90201 1 0 10107,‘of (the)

‘Greeks, broke - through (the) phalanx ‘of (the) s,

3’

03171187 (11010; 07019010 17, 5 02107and “placed [gave] (the) ligh t (of hope) ‘

to (h is)‘companions, striking

07390 , 3; 70771170 091070; 073 997311800 1,(a) man, who was (the)m ost - brave among (the) Thracians.

7307’

Ei30016907,’

A110110 770 , 78

(the) son of-Eyssorus, Acamas, (namely, he being)both3,

78 1101 0 7 . TO'7 9 7191070; 06028gallant and great. Him then ‘he first ‘

struck‘on (the)

190207 37171030 08317; 1109730; 30 1 02118317'ridge ‘

of (the)‘horse - haired helmet ; and (the) l razen

0 11 10} 711758 5» 11 8716110, 8’

69’

[10Spear fi xed - itself in ( the) forehead, and then - indeed

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25 6 THE ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK v1 .

71091708 83010 007007 30 707 011070; 0110271387passed- ou within (the) bone ; but h im darkness veiled

6008 .

(h is) eyes.

A’

09’

A 1011 16317; 01 030; flofiv 07181978'

AEv2o7,But then Diomede brave in- figh t slew Axylus,

T87390 733177, 0; 070 107 07 07117 11107111’

A91'

06’

11(the) son- of- Teuthras, who dwelt in well - bu ilt Ariaba .

01117830; 13107010, 3’

1777 19320 ; 07391071010 17'

rich ‘in (the)

‘means- of- living, and he - was dear to- men ;

l 3 f r Q I1 5 ] 1 09 70 1107 0111 10 871 1 0310, 41128801187

for dwelling ‘in (a)

‘house by (the)road, he - entertained’

A22’

0137 1; 7107 1 8 707’

31710 771011. Bu t none of- these (guests)at- least then coming.

000 ; 71900387 03 2711907 0283 7

° 022’

88up before h im warded - ofi' deat but

011171590 011 11110 071107, 0 13707 1103he - deprived both (of ) life, himself (Exylus) and (his)

0890710770 K021§0 107, 0; 90 707’

001187attendant Calesas, who indeed then was ( the)

3141177301 0; 37171107 ' 3’

710 011 1910 03157177

driver ‘of (h is)

‘horses ; and these oth entered (the)

1 030 7.

earth.

20]A

131910 110 ; 5581 61915 5 A917001 1103But Euryalus slew Dreson and

041027 107 30 7317 1187’

A30177107 1103 11 17Opheltius ; and he- went (next)against E sepus and Pe

30 007, 013; 71078 N173; 71511 11117’

A60A96

09017dasus, whom formerly (the) Naiad nymph barbarea

7011’

011 1511 071 B07110231071' 30Bouz o2310v 137

brought - forth to- blameless Bucol ion ; and Bucolion was (the)

730; A0 01103o770; , 1198061370 70;son

‘of (the)

‘illustrious Laomedon, (and) eldest

S‘

V'

fl, 30 11 17789 1 837070 0 01107107 ’

.y- birth, and (h is) mother ‘brought h im

'forth secretly ,

Page 259: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

25 8 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v1 .

0 3 I 0

1179111 170 0510 , 0 50 77 01 117207 09110tamarisk branch, (and) having- broken ( the) curved chariot

40]07 71916710 0711 10, 0 13710at ( the) extreme (end of the) pole, they - two (thc horses)

1107 06157177 7190; 710217, 13

17189 03 0220 1 077indeed fled towards (the) city, to- which those others he

51511 8701 007300770 3’

0070; 050117230317 011wildered fled- ia - fear ; but he was - rolled from (h is)

3309010 71090 7901 07, 71917715; 07 1107300 17chariot (near) by (the) whee l, prone in (the) dust

0113 070110 30 7109 03 00717 M87020 0; ,on (h is) mouth ; but near h im stood Menelaus, ( the)’

A7983317; , 01 107 30211 0011 107 3'

son- of- Atreus, having (h is) long - shadow - casting spear ; but

45 ]’

A391707o; 09’

0718170 20 6107 7013pAdrastus then after having- embraced (h is) knees

0223008710supplicated (h im)

Z101981, 730’

A7900; , 30 013305 10“ Take (me) ‘

alive, O- son of- A treus, and‘do you

‘receive (a)

05 10 0710170 38 710220 118111 15210 118370 1 07worthy reward ; indeed many treasures lie in (the house)

00781013 1 021115; 78, 78 1 9700; 78 71021511‘of (my)

‘ricb father, brass indeed, also gold and we ll

1117715; 0331790; 7107 701 71071591187 1 09300 170wrough t iron ; of- these therefore (my) father will bestow

07189830 1’

0710170 , 83 1187 71811 153017’

0110 {1007coun tless ransoms, if ‘he should ‘hear (that) I urn - alive

5 0]0713 7177037

A1 0 115 7.

at (the) ships ‘of (the)

'Greeks.”

0070 3’

0718138 071107 710Thus he- spoke ; and i d persuaded mind to- h im [h is m ind]

073 07153800 17. K03315 701’

0118228 3100817in (h is) breast. And truly he-

‘was just ‘

ia - m ind to - give

11 17 0890171077 1 11070 501187 0113 000; 7170 ;him

‘to (his)

‘attendants to- conduct to (the) swift ship:

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rm: ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK VI . 25 9

A1 0 1107' 022

’ ’

Aya 110117107 00107 15230but’

of ( the)‘Greeks ; Agamemnon running came

1103 01101121500 ; 15730 0710;before - h im, and shouting - out - reproachfully he - spoke (a)word :

7

9. 7107107, 13M07020 8, 7317 30 013[5 50 soft- one, O Menelaus, why indeed ‘

are you

0 13710; 1115380 1 0739137 ; 15 0191070 11871031770 1thus ‘

concerned for -men ? truly very - excellent (things)have - heen - done

003 11070 031107 71 T900 7'

7107 11 1571;for - you at home y (the) Trojans ; of- whom ‘

let none

371811190701 00707 0283907 0’

1311187090 ; 1 8190 ;‘escape headlong destruction indeed by- our hands

11173’

077170 30770 11013907 11 157179 190901not - even whomever being (an) infant (the)mother may- carry ‘

in (her)

7007091, 11 173

0; 111131 01’ 0110

womb, ‘let not- even h im escape ; bu t together ‘let

I 3 I 3 I 3 I710 778; [2107 850 71020 10 7 0 1117380701all (the inhabitants) of- Troy ‘perish unburied

1103[60and ‘without (a) ‘

trace.

81’

71107 1119070 ;Thus having - said (the) hero changed (the) mind '

of (h is)3 I V

of

0 1382198107, 71098171107 0 10 1110 3 01 819

1‘brother advising right - th ings ; and be ‘with (h is) hand

150070 13710 0387 15911)”

A39170707 30 707thrust - away from him (the) hero Adrastus ; and h im (the)

11983107’

Aya110117107 0070 110 70 20 7109177 3’

0ruler Agamemnon smote on (the) belly and he

07879071870 3’ ’

A7983317; B0; 0715380 1fell - over but (the)son of~Atreus having - trod ‘

on (his)‘breast

0500710 00 11 8321707 [6 5‘with (h is) ‘heel, drew - out (the) ashen spear .

A0 N 0110112070’

A99/83010 17 0700 ;But Nestor exh orted (the) Greeks exclaiming

M PG”

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260 u m or HOMER BOOK v1 .

9. 193201, A0 70 03 0890710778;'

A0 friends, Grecian heroes, ser

vants 0 -Mars,

11 157 1; 7177 0716 022011 870; 0709107 11 111 7070‘let no- one now desirous of- spoils ‘

remain

1187071 10387, 15 ; 1187 3111770 1 0713 7170 ; 1909107hehind, that ‘he may

‘return to (the)ships bringing

70]71283070

' 0220 1178371011 87 07390 ; 3’

abundance ; but let - na- slay (the) men and

0718170 1103 0111720 1 0 112150878 7837171070 ;afte rwards even ‘

at (your) ‘leisure shalloyou - despoil (the) dead

78119013;bodies ‘over (the) ‘plain.

8371107, 1079778 11070; 1103071107 01100707 .

Thus having - said, he - excited (the)migh t and spirit of- each - one .

'

E730 1187 0 1378 T9108;”

12107Then would again (the) Trojans have - retreated into - Ilium

3171’

091734132107’

A1 0 11‘

07, 30 110778; 0702

from (the) warlike Greeks, subdued ‘by (their) ‘spirit

75 ]1183110 1, 83

°

E2870; , H910 113317; , 01’

lessness, if Helenus, (the)son - of - Priam, by- far (the)

091070; 0310707102107, 11 15 090 71090 070; 83718best of- augurs, ‘

had not, then standing- by,‘spoken

7’

A37830 78 1103°

E117091'

(these words)both to-E neas and also to - Hector0

A37830 78 1103 E11709, 07183 131111 1 11021070O-E neas and also Hector, since on-you most- especially

T900 7 1103 A7113107 71070; 07110112170 1 ,‘of (the)

‘Trojans and Lycians (the) labour rests,

013

7811’

0070 0910701 0713 71000 7 33137,because you

- are (the) chiefest- and - best for all undertakings,

78 1101 8030 3 78 1119070817 07157’

007017, 1103both to- figh t and to - counsel stand here, and

80]5911 011 878 11000 1 : 6stay [I(the)people [the forces] be are (the) gates,

071011 011 8701 7107717, 71937 0078 (1181370770 ;running in - all- directions, before om the - contrary fleeing

Page 263: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

262 THE ILIAD 07 11011 11 11 — BO0K V1 .

710 1 T7300; 3917;’

I2307, 031 11 177 177,son of- Tydeus from - sacred Ilium, ( the) ferocious warrior,

1190 78907 0 1307090 1906010

' 317 07 091

1 13) 1917113powerfu prompting terror ; and- indeed h im declare

1 870030 1 110197 10707’

A1 0 115 7 0133

to~ be (the) bravest ‘of (the)

‘Greeks ; nor have-

‘we

1530 1’

03833111 87’

A1 12170 , 091 0 1107 073 7,

ever thus at least ‘feared Achilles, leader men,

100]OW“ ? 47 03 81111 1 7011 86 08a ; 01123 05 5whom they - say to be from (a)goddess , but th is

11037870 1 23177, 013303770 70 1 73; 1001110935817(man) rages excessively, nor can any- one vie

03with- h im in -m ight .

0 70° 3

’ "

E1170 01371 (37133170879Thus he - said : but Hector ‘

did not- at- all‘disobey (h is)

110 0 1917177 10 3’

0 773110 0270 05brother ; and immediately he - jumped from (the) chariot

077 7801 80 17 1 0 11058 ,30 71022107with (h is) arms

‘on (the)

‘ground ; and brandishing (h is)

0500 30790 , 191 870 110 70 0790707 71077 17,sharp spear, he -

xwent through (the) army in - all (directions),

1 05 ]0791111 01

! 110 1 000 030 1 3’

8918198 0 17177

exciting (them) to- figh t ; and stirred - up dreadfu l

11115207117 . A’

03028231 31700 7, 11038070 7 070 77301battle. But th ey turned round, and stood before

A1 0 1107 . A’ ’

A99/8301 71 181 1691700 7, 30

(the) Greeks. But (the) Greeks retreated, and

2fi50 7 1907010‘ 38 11107 717

030 7071 17desisted from - slaughter ; and they - said (that)some ‘

of (the)‘immortals

05 0078908770; 0790 707 1107823011 87 0285 1700770from (the) starry heaven had descended helping

T910037 13; 020211 387. A °

E117109(the) Trojans ; so they - turned - round (rallying). But Hector

0110112870 T 10800 17 0700 0 11 07°

1 10] (the) g1 5 F P

exhorted rojans, shouting aloud

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71 m ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK VI . 268

1 31093711 01 T915 8; , 78 7 17201128170307131107901,O- courageous Trojans, and far - summoned allies,

0078 1370989 03201 , 30 11 7000 038 0009130;be men, (my) friends, and remember (your) daring

021159 009’

091 10

76 8310 719073

I2107, 1330I ocourage, in- order - that may go t I lium ,

and

837110 910 70 17 3072877 1 0 1, 1103 1

311187097;

tell ‘to (the) aged counsellors, and to- your

13201 010 17, 091500 030 1 3031100 17, 3’

[1 1 5wives, to- pray ‘to (the)

‘gods, and

371001 0030 1 01107011009”

to- vow (them ) hecatombs.

090 0101500 ; 110 7303020 ;"

13117109Thus then having- spoken (the)quick y- helmet-moving Hector

13710017. 3

0110311 17 11820 1707 309110 , 017775 ,departed ; but about him (the) black hide, (the) border,1? 0087 7171101717 011002000017; 007133015 ,which ran ||h indmost [at the edge] ‘

of (h is)‘bossy shield,

707178 0079031103001 070 .

kept- strik ing (his) ankles and neck.

A0 P20 71110; , 7103;3

171710201 010, 1103 730;But Glaucus, (the) son of- Hippolochus, and (the) son

T7300; 07737177 0; 110007 (31100709107 [120of- Tydeus met in (the)m iddle of- both (armies)

118110 1078 11011 8030 1 . A’

078 31} 03 17

700 7 01 8307desirous to- figh t. But when truly they were near

30778; 071’

0221372010 17, 707 A1011 1‘

1317; 01 030; 73013

71going against each - other, him Diom ede brave in - battl1

71907890;first addressed :

A0 73; 000 1 0 15, 0091078, 110 7037177107But who are you, O-most- valiant, of- mortal

3 1 1 3 y y07391071107 ; F019 07 1187 7107 07110710

men ? For never indeed at - any- time have - I - beheld (thee

071 117310 78391

1 1101 7 37 70° 0709 1107in glorious fight he ore th is hu t indocc

Page 265: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

264 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK VI .

125 ]7779

18 71020 719000017110 ; 0710377101now you -

‘have much 'excelled all

0 10 00 81, 07’

0118170 ; 01107 30211 00 11 107ia - your con deuce, because you- have - awaited my long - shadow- casting

01 1 0; A0 78 110338; 370707107spear. And indeed (they are) sons ‘

of (the)'wretched (who)

07710100 17 011 13 110781 . A’

83 71;encounte r my strength . But if (be ing)some - one

‘of (the)

0330 707107 1’

832020730 ; 1107’

0090 7013, 09

1 10918‘itnmortals indeed having - come from heaven, Lat - least

037 00 110 1 0311 177 0710790 73010 1 08030 17.

would not fight ‘with (the) ‘celestial gods.

1 30]F019 0030 137 01330 A71 009910; , 1190For not (only) was not Lycurgus, (the ) va

7890; 730; A900 770; , 31377, 0; 00 091587

liant son of - Dryas, long (lived), who indeed contended

07107 0 73010 17 08030 17 0; 71078 0878'wi th (the) ‘

ce catial gods ; (and) who once chased

7 131570 ; 110 1701107010 A110700010 110 7’

779103807(the) nurses of- raving Bacchus through sacred

N7001§107° 3

03 71000 1 03110 110 701 870 7Nyssa ; but they all together let- fall (the)

1 C

000320 1 0 110 1 , 0817011 870 1 771’

07390sacred - implements ‘

on (the)‘ground, sm itten by man

135 ] 007010 Av1101599'07 78077121791 1 30A11S

slaying Lycurgus ‘with (an) ‘cx - goad ; but Bao

7700; 00017383; 3130870 110 70 117110 020;chus te rrified sunk under (the) wave of (the)

‘sea ;

30907 1; 37183050 70 38131070 11027110 9109and Thetis received (h im) affrighted ‘

in (her)‘bosom ; for

y I f

81 8 1190 7890; 790110; 01101127he - had powerful trembl ing (on account of the)threatening- shout ‘of (the)

07390; T0 1107 011817’

0803 (100778; (1830‘man. With - h im indeed afterwards ( the)gods living quietly

03000 770, 1103 7103; K90707 0317118 11 17 770207'

were ~cnraged, and ( the) son of- Saturn rendered h im blind

Page 267: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

266 m s ILIAD on 11011 1111 soon v1 .

0 9107870 110931070; 0739137, 2307009who . was (the) most - wily of -men, Sisyphus, (the ,

A3023317; 0 3’

090 701183’

7307 F20 131107son - of-E olus ; who indeed therefore begat (a) son Glaucus ;

1 5 5 ]00709F20 7110; 07 111787 011 1311070 H822890bu t Glaucus begat (the)blameless Bellero

0077177' 30 70 080315710 00 7 1101220; 78 1103

phou ; and to- h im (the)gods gave beauty and also

177090177. A0709 03 II 370; 0111700 70am iable manliness. But against- h im rmtus devised

1101110 0711 15 0; (1’

020 0087 011evil ‘

in (h is)‘sou l ; who therefore drove (h im) from (the)

3011 07, (07183 17787 710213 00 890;’

A99/83107 ’

estcountry, (since he - was much (the) ‘of (the)

‘Greeks ;

9109 Z81

1; 030110 0087 03 31710for Jupiter had- subjected [Ito- h im [them] under (h is) sceptre .)

1 60]T0 30 9

1 771} H903707, 33’ ’

A77810 ,

Wi th - h im indeed (the)wife of - Prtntus, (the) noble Au tea,

071811 11370 70 11 11 1511870 1 119771703317 012071771 13220

passionate - desired to- be - m ixed 1n - secret love ; bu t

707, 0910301 090700770 , 30309070 B822£900077177,

h im , (the) good minded, prudent Bellerophon,0317 1 131 30 1118700 110717

she -

‘could iu - no- wise ‘

persuade, she then- indeed having - uttered - falsehoods

7190971530 160 0 12170 H903707(thus) addressed king Prmtus :

T8370317g, 13) 0 11011170 78 B822£ ~

Mayest - thou - die, 0 Prmtus, or do- thou - slay Belle

900077177, 0; 038287 11 191 1511870 1 01207177 1 11

rophou , who desired to - be - mixed iu - love

1 6 5 ]01 1

‘I not‘beiug - willing.

0070 30 1 020; 20087 707 070 1170Thus she - said ; but rage possessed h im (the) king

3 0 !f I01107087 0107

'

11 87 (IAEEtVE 11781 70 1 ,

(when)lie- heard such (things); ‘he indeed en

‘declined to- kill (h im 1.

Page 268: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK VI

9109 080000070 709

18 0711 15 30 71011718for he - scrupled this - at- least ‘

in (h is)‘m ind ; but he - scnt

11 17 A71137738, 3’

0918 710987 279190 07110 70 ,

(h im) sah im into -Lycia, and he gave characters,

91

90130 ; 07 71771170 71370 11 1 710220having - written on (a) folded (and sealed) tablet many

0711003090 3’

19

171091 81 38350 1 131

[170deadly (things); and ordered (h im) to- show (it) to- h is

71873890, 009’

071020170 . A0709 0 317A711 1'

7738father- in- law, that he -m ight - perish . But he went into - Lyciac 1 1 I a 1 o

1171 011711071 71011717 08107 022 078

under (the) blameless escort of (the)‘gods ; but when

1

31} 158 A711377 78 1500770 E07307,indeed he - had - come to -Lycia and (the) river Xanthus, (the)

070 5 809837; A711317; 7387 11 17 00907010;king oi - wide Lycia honoured him with - alacrity - au - wilhug -m ind ;3 I 3 I I f I

0

877171109 58171008, 110 1 87780 1307; 18987087nine - days did - he - enterta in (h im), and nine oxen did - hea acrifice

022’

078 37 38110717 (203030117720;’

H10; [175but when tru ly (the) te nth rosy - fingered Morn

I t r 3 r t 7 a I800 717, 110 1 7078 8988178 11 17, 110 1 77788 138030 1appeared, even then he - interrogated h im , and asked to- see

017110 , 077 1 0 0090170 71090 910 1109030(the) token, whatever in eed he - m ight - briug from (his) sou - nu - law

H9037010 03. A0709071813771098305070 110 1107Prw tus to- h im . But after he- had- received (the) evil

017110 910 1109017, 71910707 1107 00 011028708

token ‘of (h is)

‘sou - iu - law, first indeed therefore he - ordered

7180701187 0110 1110 110777 X3110 190 7 3’

131(h im) to- slay (the) irresistible Chimwra ; but she

09’

077 08307 003’

07391571107, [180indeed was (of )divine race, not - indeed of- meu ,

71900 20107, 30 071 1387 39011107, 30

in form a) lion, and beh ind (a) dragon, but‘in (the)

110007 1 311 0 190 , 0710717830700 381707 11070;middle (a) goat, breathing - forth (the) dreadful strength

Page 269: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

268 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v1 .

3 f I

11 13011 87010 K0 1 1187 110 78718078 7 177,

of - blaz ing fi re. And indeed he - slew her,

I

71 13700 ; 7890 800 1 08107 . A8778

907 0 13

having - relied ‘on (the)

‘signs ‘

of (the)‘gods. Second y again

110 1 000070 117302311010 1 2021311010 1° 37

he - fough t ‘with (the) ‘illustrious Solymi and - certainly

185 ] 0070 777 8 1109730777 1101 77he - said (that) this at cast (was the) fiercest figh t

0739137 31511 870 1 . T0793707 0 13

110707180787of- men (that)he- entered - into. Thirdly again he - slew

077 10 78390 ;3

1011 00070 ; A’

09’

710 0789(the) man - opposing Amazons. But indeed for- h im t e

1 0110710 1300 1787 02207 71711 1707 3020 7.

turning he - wove another shrewd "fraud [plot].

K9370 ; 011 809837; Av1137; 0930707;Having - selected ou t of - wide Lycia (the) principal - and- bravest

8308 201 07 30 703 007 1 700770men, he - placed (an)ambuscade ; but these never returned

190]710217 03110738 9

109011 1311107 B82289o00777;back home for blameless Bellerophon

110707180787 710’

A22’

078 310slew (them) all. But when indeed ‘he (Iobates)

391 7100118 00770 7307 9

10707 0807, 11070knew (h im) being (the)brave offspring ‘

of (a)‘god, he- de

97118 11 17 007013, 3’

0918 33307 107taiued h im there, and he gave (h im) h is dang te r ;

30 310118 03 1011 107 710017; 300 1217330;and he - gave to- h im (the) half of - all (his) regal

K031107 A1511 1O1 701107 03 7011870;honour. And indeed (the)Lycians separated for - h im (a)piece - of- land

195 ]0501 0” 022107, 76001611 0770217; 1103excelling others, beautiful (in) plantations and

0090 7011 0170 . A’

078118corn - laud, that he - m ight - possess- and- cultivate (it). But she - brought

7930 701170 30309071 B822891000717,1

1 00 73907forth three children to- warlike Bellerophon, Isandrus

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270 THE ILIAD on HOMER— BOOK v1 .

q

Q ; 0070 38 (31011 17317; 09030; 730177 7175317087

Thus hc- said ; and Diomede brave in war rejoiced ;3yxo; 1137 110737117587 3713 7107270078397:

(h is) spear indeed he - fixed - down in ( the) all- nourishing

233073, 0 77019 0 11812773010 1 7190971530 710111370

earth, bu t he ia- bland - words addressed (the) shepherd

‘of (the)

‘people

21 5 ]'

H 00 77 3001 1101 71020 10;“ Certainly then now you - are to- me (the) ancient

710791010; 9109 310; 01787; 71078 583710’

paternal guest ; for noble (Eneus once entertained

011 711070 B82289o0077717 373 118910 010 17, 391550 ;

blameless Bellerophon in (h is) hal s, having detai ned

3831100 17 01 38 1103 710907 11020(him) twenty days ; they indeed also gave beautiful

58171510 0227520101 . 01787; 1137 33307gifts- of- hospitality to- each - other. OBneus indeed gave (a) elt

00 81707 0037111 1, 33B822890007771; 259150807shining with - purple, and Bellerophon (gave a) golden

220]5 197019 0701707182207

1103 1107

cup (being a) double - cup and coming

110732817107 11 17 37 311010 1 315110 0 33 T7330(hither) left it in my halls ; but Tydeus

03 11311717110 1’ 37183 110221718 11

30770 37 1I -

‘do not‘remember ; since he left me

‘behind, be ing as- ye t

777307, 078 20 0;’

Ax0 11'

57 071162870 37young, when ( the) people '

of (the)‘Greeks perished at

(9150710 17 . N77 1137 371 10 81113 0320; 5 8370;

Thebes. Now indeed am (a) dear guest- friend

003 11300 10’

A9y81 , 33 07to-

you "in- this middle Argos, [in the middle of Argos,] but you

37 A71137, 078 1187 3111011 0 1 3371107 7107.

ir Lycia, when ‘I may‘oome

‘to (the)country of- them.

A’

0281611 830 87x61” 022152107 1103 31’

But let - na- avoid (the) spears of- each other even through (the)

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THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK VI .

0113207 9109 1137 311037102203 78

crowd ; for indeed (there are)for- me many and

11281703 37131107901, 117837817, 07 080; 918 118

illustri ous allies, to- ki ll, whom (a) god at- least may

1103 11 1x830 710003' 3’

0 13

present, and I -may- overtake ‘with (my) ‘feet ; and again (there are)

7102203’

Az a 1o3 003 370 1931187, 07 118 3157170 1'

many Greeks for-you to- kill, whom you- can

3’

3710 11 831301187 7el5z 8a 02215201; 00 0

[230bu t let- na- ewhange arms with - one - another ; in - order - t at

1103 0338 71 7100 17, 071 8131 01183

8370 1 7107916301even these may- know, that wc- profess to- be ancestral

guest- friends.

090 01071500 778, 0350 778 1103’

37171017,Thus then having - spoken, leaping - down from (their) "horses,

7’20 037177 z el9as 022152107, 1103

[chariots], ‘they indeed ‘

took (the) hands of- each o other, and

71 1071600770 373’

0 1378 K9073317; Z80; 3532870pligh ted - faith then again Saturnian Jove took - away

I I Q 7 I09870 ; F20 7110, 0; 0 118108 778v [235prudence - of-mind from - Glaucus, who exchanged arms

7190; A1O11 15380 T73833777, x915080 x021183107,wi th Diomede (the)son - of- Tydeus, (giving)golden (arms) for- brass,

31107011001 37780003107.

(being the value of a) hundred - beeves for - nine- beeves.A’

(f);"

E117109 3110 787 78 2110 10; 71 1520 ;But as Hector arrived both ‘

at (the)‘Scwan gates

1103 07, 020x01 61570-7985 090and (the) beee - tree, (the) wives and daughters therefore ‘

of (the)

T 307 01101 11 17, 839011870 1 78 7103305ans ran about h im , inqu iring indeed (for their) sons

78 110 0 191775707; 78 78 1103 7100 10 ;

and brothers and relatives, and also (their) husbands ,

3’

0 3718170 07131781 71000 ; 358317; [240and he then ordered all ia - succession

Page 273: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

272 was m an or 11011711 noox v1 .

81578030 1 0803; 33 111538’

30157170 7102to- supplicate (the) gods ; and as- troubles were- suspended over2707many.

A22’

078 315 3110 78 71891110223’

301107But when truly he - had - arrived - at (the) very- beautiful pttltu

-

c

1191011010, 78779

1

113707 5807510’

033015070 1— 03709

of. riam, built with ~ polished porticoes ; bu t

37 0 15715 87800 7 7187715110770 0020 1101 5807030in it were- contained fifty chambers of- polished

245 ]233010, 38311 17113701 712170 103022152107 373033stone, built near one - another where

710338; 1191011010 11011110770 71090 11717070;.the) sons of- Priam slept with (their) wedded

020x0 01 3’

373910387 370 77307 3730387wives ; and ‘

on (the)‘other - side opposite within (the)

1 03215; 300 7 31638110 7391801 0020 1101 110790107hall were (the) twelve roofed chambers ‘

of (h is)‘daughte rs

5807030 233010, 38311 17113701 712170301 022152107(made) of- polished stone, built near to- one- another ;

1

373038 910 110903H91011010 11011110770 7109where (the) sons- ia - law of- Priam slept with (their)

25 0]03303711; 020x010 17

' 3730 1171 031modest wives : there (h is)

11 157 179152738 03 30 77317 300910700mother met h im

‘in (the)

'0pposite (direction, as she) was- going

A0 03311177, 09307177 8330; 3791079107, 7

to.Laodice, (the)most- excellent in- form ‘of (her)

‘daughters, and

090 013 03 x8193, 7’

300 7’

then she- clung to- him‘with (her) ‘hand, land she- spoke (a) word,

1 1 x

7 070110 587 811

and called out : [and said what she had to say, and spoke it aloud 1]

T37707, 737178 8321520730 ; 21711317 090 0 137“ O- son, why- then have - you- come leaving ( the ) during

25 5 ]710281107 ;

7

H 315 3706771101 738;battle Certainly indeed (the)abom inable sons

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THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK VI .

y89030 ; 33 11371207, 30717 1 0913070 70;matrons ; and (the) robe, which is (the) most - beautifui

1333 11371070; 701 373 11 870910, 1103 1 1027and (the) largest to-you in (the) palace, and by- far (th e)I0127070; 701 03177, 707 98; 3713 9101570 0 17most- dear to -you yourse lf, this place on (the) knees ‘

of (the)

133511011010’

A377037g, 11033171ooz3o3a 1 03 38987031187‘fair- haired Minerva, and vow to- her to- sacrifics

373 7703 370110338110 130175 01130709in (usr) temple twelve heifers, yearlings, (and) ungoaded,

275 ]03 11

328707 7’

0077, 1103if

‘she would ‘takc- compassion not-only ‘

on (the)‘city, hut- also

02025079 1103 777110 731170‘on (the)

‘wives, and (the) infant children ‘0

7 3 I C t I Q 3 I0 1 11 0 1 100257 7107 T7380; 197; 12107,if the should ‘

avert (the) son of- Tydeus from - sacred Ilium , (that)

019107 03” 17777, 119078907 117071090 006010 .

fierce wam or, (that) powerful contriver’

A220 00 1137 3 7707(and flight). But

‘do you indeed (the) temple

A377037; 0782837; 3’

321 13) 087828300110 1 0

1;

of- Minerva (the) pillager but will- go-after

280]0090 110230010, 03 11

3332110"

ia - order - that I -may- call (h im), if‘he may

‘be- willing

0110731187 83710770; 13; 7030 113 0031 x0701to- hcar (me) speaking ; that (the) earth might there Open

03° 9109 11 17

02151111 10; 379808 11370for- him ; for h im (the) Olympian (Jove) has- reared (as a) great

717110 , 78 T90 03, 1103 11 8910277091cvil, not- only ‘

to (the)‘Trojans, but- also ‘

to (the)‘magnanimous

1191011 10, 78 7020 1 10 1037. E3918 330111 1 1182707Priam, and his children. If at- least I -might- sec h im

1107823077’

830101'

Ail3og, 1187 00377 0937’

descending into Hades, ‘I might ‘say (that my) soul

285 ]372820 033030 1 0 7 0333509

had - forgotten (its) woes.”

Page 276: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

u m ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK v1 . 275

30070 3’

31 11020700 71073 113yap’

,

Thus he- spoke ; and she having - gone to (her) palace,

113112870 0110171020 10 1 7033’

00221000 7gave- orders ‘

to (her)‘maids ; they also the assembled

30

11070 0077 y890 10; . A’0 777 11078070070

through (the) city (the) matrons. But she descended

3; 117138170 9020 1107, 373’

300 7 03 1 10 11into (her) fragrant chamber, where were Ito- her [her] all

110311 1201 11371201, 3970 213073107 91770 111107,variegated robes, (the) work of- Sidonian women,

70; 01 01 161;’

Axs'

éavapos am ; [290which (the)godlike Alexander himself had - brou ht

2130737387, 3n171210; 87930 7107707, 777 0307,from - Sidon, sailing- ever (the)broad ocean, (on) that voyage,

77c

E23777 7189 813710 739810 7 .

(in)wh ich he- carried - ofi' Helen ‘

of (a)‘very illustrious- sire.

c

13110307 08190 11377 37’

715 7, 0; 3177Hecuba taking one of- these, which was (the)most - beautiful,

1 107132110017 733 0398(the) most- variegated (with figures) and (the) largest, brought (it as s.)

310907’

A3777 3’

071320 11 1187 13;'00779 3

3118170to-Minerva and it- glittered as (a) star ; and lay

783070; 022107 . A’

37 3370 1, [295(the) undert ‘of (the)

‘others. And she-went to- go,‘

33 710220378911 10 1131187800800770 .

and many matrons hurried ~ along - with (her).

A’

03 078 3110 707 7707’

A3777; 37But indeed when they - arrived ‘

at (the)‘temple of-Minerva “in

110281, 1102211 10970;(th e) city, [in the lofty citadel,] (the) fair- checked

980 710, K10073; , 020x0; 3717103011010Theano, (the) daughten of- Cisseis, (and) wife of- horse- breaking’

A7777090; , (5358 9790 ; 770 1 9109 T9138;Antenor, opened (the) gates fon them ; for (the) Trojans

337110 7 777 339810 7’

A377037; . A’

03[300had - placed her (as) priestess of- Minerva. But indeed

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276 THE ILIAD 07 HOMER— BOOK VI .

71000 1 0202vy7 0730x07 x8390 ;all

‘with (a) ‘ loud - voice (supplicating) upraised (their) hands'

A3777 3’

090 7 110221710970; 3211700to-Minerva ; but therefore she fair - checked having - received (the)

1131 1207, 071187 31 13 70070 0 17 7711011010robe, placed (it) on (the) knees ‘

of (the)‘fair - haired

3 I Q 3 I 3 IA3770 17;

° 3 87x01 wv7 790 70 1107 7Minerva ; and making - vows she - prayed ‘

to (the)‘daug ter

‘of (the)

A10;‘great Jove :

305 ]“ 67W

,

“ SWIM-37, 1519703717021, 330

Venerable Minerva, guar nu - of - the - city, divine (one)

080107, 0507 37 A101173809,‘of (the)

‘goddesses, break now - indeed (the) spear of- Diomede,

733 1103 30; 1 1803817 7197730 719071090138and also grant (that) he- may- fall prone before (the)

2110 1137 71720107 0090 777 0773110 389815Sce an gates ; in - order- that we .

‘may now immediately sacri

3

001187 701 871 770 370110 138110fice to- thce in (your) temple twelve heifers, yearlings,

3

71130705 01 11’

328707; 0077 78 1103

(and) ungoaded, if‘thon wouldst ‘pity (the) city and also

3 I I 1 1

310](120x011; 110 1 71771 10. 781170.

(our) wives and infant children.

0 a

Q ; 3007’

8715011377 33 H0220 ;’

A3777Thus she - spoke praying but Pallas Minerva

0737878. 03 1137 0’

s7z av7a 110797refused. Thus they indeed then vowed ‘

to (the)'daughter

118702010 A10; 3’ "

E7709138071181 7190; 11020of- great Jove ; but Hector had- gone to (the) beautiful

3131107’ ’

A28E0739010, 70 f 0070; 378758abodes of- Alexander, which in eed he- himself constructe d

077 073900 17, 03707’

7007 0910701with (the aid of the) men, who then were (the) best

31 5 ]73117078; 07398; 3733915 1020 111 T9037,[wood- working men [artifi cers] in very - fertile Troy,

Page 279: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

278 u mmu n or HOMER— BOOK v1 .

7102311010 .

A22’

070 , 11770x0 0077 039770 1But arise, lest quickly (the) city be - burned

371010 717909”

with - hostile fi re.

A3 707 0308137;’

A23Ea7390; 0778Bu t him godl ike Alexander in - re turn addressed

0

B11709, 37183 3783800 ; 118 1107’

0300 7,Hector, since you - have - reproached me in - accordance - wi th what- is

3 Q C t'

l 7 3 I073 77189 0 100 7, 7078110 8

fi tting, nor beyond what - is- fi tting, on - this- account (then) I - wil - te ll

701° 33 07 077330, 1103 01107007 1187

' 3715you ; but

'do you

'attend, and hear me ; I

335 ] 31W 37 01 110 110. 001 01 700007was - sitting in (my) chamber, not- indeed so-much

x02go, 0733781130031 , 7, 3

333207from - anger, nor indignation, (at the) [but (because) I - wished

790790 713030 1 0x81 .

to- tum -myself- towards grief [but because I wished to give way to grief ].

A3 777 020x015 710931710700 118 11020 1102;But now (my) wife advising me wi th - soothing

371330017, 1391170’

3; 710281107 33 (533 3011331words, urged (me) to battle ; and this seems

1101 1103 3008030 1 216

107' 33 73117

to-me myself even to- be- about better and- indeed victory

3710 11830870 1 07390 ;’

A22’

078 777

alternated (from men to) men. But come now

340]371311 81707, 09710 7871 80wait, (that I)may- put - on (my) martial arms ;

7 391 13) 33 11378111 1‘ 33 11 11 708030 1

or go, I indeed will - follow ; and I - th ink to - overtake you.

111070 33 707 11097303020;c'

E117109 0771Thus he- said ; but h im quickly - helmet -moving Hector 'did not

3 33 707'

E2377 71 7730 8121 30101S‘auswer but h im Helen addressed with - bland

11730101words:

Page 280: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD 03 HOMER — BOOK v1 . 279

A089 311 830, 11770; 110 110771 0707, 011910Brother - i n - law of- me, shameless (in)dev ising - m ischief, fear

1 o 1 1

10; 01982 11 [345ful (wretch), flhow thou - oughtest me [would that] on- that

711071, 078 71910707 117779 73118 118,day. when first (my) mother 'brought me

‘forth,

110 1170153220 07311010 7190013710700 03238030 1[that a) bad storm of- wind bearing - me - out had - taken

7 83; 117110 710270120300010(me) into (a)m0untain, or into (the)waves '

of (the)‘much - resounding

0020007; 3730 11711’

07108908 11 8, 71090;ocean ; where (the)waves wou ld - have -

‘swept me

'away before

7038 397021873030 1. A770937133 0803 y’ 1538

these deeds ad- occurred. But since (the)gods at- least'have thns

781111790 770 7038 110 1101, 6018220 7 371817’

8170 1'decreed these evils, I - ought then (at least) to- be

0110171; 011 837070; 0; 9’

[35 0(the) wife ‘of (a)

‘braver man, who indeedt

05” 731180 17 78 110 1 1 1022has- known (and understands the) indignation and also (the) many

030x80 073'

71107. A3707710 077’

09'

reproaches 0 - men. But to- this (man there is) not indeed

777 311718301 0193789, 077’

09’

3000770 1now firm m ind, nor indeed will - there - be hereafter ;

715 1103 11 17 3710 79703030 1 .therefore even I - think (that) he will - ‘reap (the)

'fruits (thereof ).’

A22’

0918 777 11033530 37137 11338 33199111 ,

Bu t come now enter, and sit on this seat,

37183 71070; 11021070 011 1111 [35 5brother- ia - law, since labour has greatly ‘en

0 a.

03071187 08, 11193709 817811’

311810,compassed you, (as respects your) m ind, on - account of- me, shameless

1103 37811’

077;3

191285073 7 3713

;one) and on - account ’of (the)

'evil - folly of- Alexan er ; on

03017 Z87; 07118 1101107 110907, 15; 1103whom Jove has- placed (an) evil lot, that even

Page 281: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

280 m s. ILIAD OF HOMER — BOOK v1 .

07130010 732101183’

003311101 30001137010 17hereafter we - should - become (a) subject - of- song

A3 777 3718170 113910 ; 110

97303020;

"

E117109But her then m igh ty quick y helmet mov ing Hector

711830870‘ “ M7 118 E2377, 1 189

answered : ‘Do not (bid) me‘sit, Helen, though very

360]<01230700 07337183081; 113. F09loving (and courteous), you ‘will not ‘persuade me. For

737 07110; 1101 371300770 1, 0019’

now |(the) mind to-me [my mind] ‘incites (me)

‘on, that

31 10 117710 03 325070 17 113910 710377

I -may succour (the)T

rojans, who have great regret (at)

311830 0220 07 7 097731 707707,being- absent ; but ‘do you at- least arouse this (Paris),

33 1103 0770; 13; 1187 11070

and also ‘let‘hasten, that ‘he may

‘over

7 11 30770 37700387 K09 1103me be ing wi thin (the) ci ty. For even

36 5 ]391 107 0311073, 0019

07 3310110 1I will - go home, that ‘

I may

78 1173277 0201 07, 1103771 1 107 7307 .

(my) domestics, and (my) dear “ h e, and infant son.

1 r 0 1

F019 7 033’

0711 , 81 87 1 0771; 15011011 7110’

For indeed I - know not, if ever again I - shall - ceme re

790110; 011117, 7 737 080330 110100 17 11’

31710turning to- them, or- whether now (the)gods will - subdue me by

z 8po3 A350 11011 .(the) hands of (the)

‘Greeks

090 111107700 ; 11097303020 ;°

E117109Thus therefore having said (the)quickly helmet mov ing Hector

370]011307. A370 3

311813”

1110 78 87departed . Immediately indeed after he- came ‘

to (the)‘well

70 18700770 ; 073’

8798 287111628707situated palace, nor did- he- find white - armed

Page 283: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

282 1 11 1: ILIAD 01° HOMER— BOOK VI .

385 ]1 189 T90 03 3200 110770 1 381771truly (the) other Trojan (women)are - appeasing (the)dreadful

377120110 1107 0807 022’

36’

7 31 13 11370 7 7179707fair- haired goddess ; but she - went to (the) great tower’

I2307, 077811 0110708 T9130 ; 7838030 1 ,of- I lium , because she - has- heard ( that the) Trojans were arrassed.

33 119070;’

A70 1137 8370 1 11370 .

e

H 1137and (the) power ‘

of (the)‘Greeks was great. She indeed

37371817011377 001110781 7190;’t

EZXOQ, 8311030truly hastening to - arrive at (the) walls, like - unto (one)

110 17011370 33 713777 03981 710330distracted ; and (the) nurse carries (the) child0 1 1

along - 1 1 1th (her).

'H 150 7777 70 1137 3

E1171.19Indeed so (the)woman (the)house - wife (spoke); bu t he Hector

390]01 1300770 31611 0 709 077 1; 777 07777rushed - away ‘from ( the) ‘

palace, back by- this same

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 0

0307, 1107 87117 111 870 ; 07710 ; E778 1110 78

way, through (the) well - bu ilt stree ts. When he - had - come

2110 10; 131891 011870; 11370 0077‘to (the) Sowan gates, having -

passed - through (the)great city

709 77 311 8228 3185311870 1 718330738,for by- this (way) he - was- abou t to- go

- ont‘to (the)

plain,

373’

1 102731 190; 02070; 1 739011077, 330700 ,

there (his) richly - dowered wife Andromache, running,

7238 370 7737, 0770177911 870277090;came before (h im), (she was the) daughter magnammous

395 ]’

H8731070;°

K873107, 3; 370 187 7273007E935 0" ; Eetion, who dwelt (in) w0ody

"17107120110,

°

T1 10712a 1137 6 707, 070001 17Hypoplacus, (in) Hypoplacian Thebes, (and) reigning

K12311800’

0739800 17 7189 37 0770779 707Cilician men ; “truly indeed (the) daugh ter of- h im

37870 7021107097077°

E117091°

had to - braz en - armed Hector ; [and brazen- armed Hector bad

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1mc ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK VI. 283

7 31 1817’

177770"

03, 0110 3’

0377his daughter she then met h im, together also with - her

11387 37070’

3713 11621 10 [400came (her) maid, having on (her) bosom

070120090701 07710; 7771 107, 070 717707tender boy, thus - quite (an) infant, (the) beloved

1431171193377. 023711 107 11020 007391 707 if

son - of ector, like ‘to (a)

'beau tifu l star ; h im indeed"

15 117109 1102380118 2110 110739107, 07709 03 02201Hector called Scamander, but the others’

AG77070 117’

709°

E1171o9 030; 397370’

12107.

Astyanx for Hector alone defended Ilium .

e

0 7701 1137 118337087 33137 3; 710230He now indeed smiled looking on (his) son in - silence ;

3’ ’

A73 11077 1 1019307070 0771 033011197 [405but An romache stood near to - him weepI

730700 , 7’

090 07 03 37 781 1 , 7

ing, and then - indeed she - clung to- him with (her) han s, and

3007’

7’

37611033 311andspoke (a) word, called out

A0 1116718, 70'

007 11370; 033081 03“ O- strsnge (man), this your impetuous- ve lour will - destroy you ;

073’

32803981; 1 10 330 78 771 130707, 1103nor do- yon- pity (your) child indeed (an) infant, and

011110907 7 7070 300110 1 7797 087 7039destitute me, who soon will - be deprived of- thee ; for

7070’

A70 103 11070 1170 73070 17 08, 1 10778;soon (the) Greeks will - kill you, all

300911733778; 3’

311 03 118 837 [410having - been - excited - to- attack (you); bu t for - me (it)would ‘be

11393107 000 1109701507 087 3711870 1 736701be tter being- deprived of- yon to- enter- into (the) earth

709 3070 1 031 37’

0227 002711097,for there - will - be no longer (any) other comfort (for me )

37183 0778 07 37130717; 1 10711 07, 022'

when you may draw - on (yourself an) ev il - fate. but

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284 m s ILIAD or HOMER BOOK v1 .

078'

3073 0733 11 01 1 10 779 1103 1107710sorrows (only) there - is neither to - me father and venerable

117779. P019 7701 330;’

A712287; 07131170 78mother. For now- indeed divine Ach illes slew

1 1 1 1 1 1

41 5 ]01107 1 10 789, 3 811 1 189087 87 70 1

my father, and utterly sacked ( the)well inha .

8701000 7 116217 K12311107, 311113117207 97077bited city ‘

of (the)‘Cilicians, (the) lofty - gated Thebes ;

3’

31170 787 11070’

H8731070 , 0733 388709158and he - cut ofi

'

Etion, he-

‘did not - however ‘despoil

11 17'

7019 080000070 7078 07110" 022

h im ; for he - scrupled this- at - least ‘in (his)

'm ind but

090 110731178 11 17 077 30 13023010 17 37780 1,indeed he - burned him with (h is) curiously- wrought arms,

3 7 3 t

73 87887 811 1 07110' 38 1 1891

and he - heaped- up- earth on (h im for a) tomb ; and around (it) (the)

420]39807 1038; N71100 1, 110790 1 037167010 A10; ,mountain Nymphs, daughters of-wgis

- bearing Jove,

30778700 7 1 178230 ; A’

0331170 11003777701plu

' red elms. ||And the seven brothers

300 7 1101 37 11 8709010 17,were to -me in (the) halls, [and my seven brothers at home,]

03 1137 1 10778; 11307”

A130; 30 711071these indeed all went into Hades in - one day ;

709330; 1 10309117;’

A712286; 110 73718078 1 10770 5 .for divine swift- footed Ach illes slew (them) all

r871 83211163800 1 1307037, 1103 0978777;among (their) feet- trailing oxen, and (their) wh ite

425 ]3300 1 . A3 1177390 , 730 0328787 7273007sheep. Bu t (my)mother, who ruled in - woody

T7101 120110, 31 183 09’

77078 777 3879’

011’

Hypoplacus, after'be indeed ‘

had - led her hither toge ther - with

0220 10 1 117807800 17, 378 01 132708 777 0111 .other possessions, he sent her buck.

20 01317 07189830 1 0710 170' 3

30730 190”

1897811 1;having - received coun tless ransoms ; but arrow - deligh ting Diana

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286 THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK v1 .

03330110 1 T9100 ; 1103 321180 11 1311207;do- I - fear - shame (before the) Trojans and trailing - robed

T9003“ , 03118, 13; 110 110; 700017, 0270 110010Trojan- women, if, as (a)coward (standing)away - from, I -avoid

r0

a 1 s 7

1 102811010 0738 07110; 0 710787 118,battle ; nor

ldoes (my) m ind 'order me (to do th is),

37183 110307 31111 870 1 0383 110311078030 1since I - have - learned to- be always brave, and to- figh t

I I 3 I

445 ] 11 870 1 19107010 1 T (0800 1, 78 097711870;among (the) foremost rojena, and |seeking - to - acqu ire

I I 1 3 1 s s 3

11870 11280; 1 10790; 73 811 07 0 7707 .

great glory ‘of (my)

’father and my (glory)of- myself [seek

F09 1137ing to acquire great glory for my father and for myself ]. For indeed

87 0330 7038 110 70 09370 1103371107, 300870 1well I - know this in mind and soul, (that) there - will - be

71109, 073 1107’

3971'

I210; 07 021527, 1103(a) day, when at- some - time sacred Ilium shall perish, and

H930 110; , 1103 200;Priam, and (the)people 0 - Priam (who are skilled in the)

45 0]371111 82310 022

0270; T 10107

ashen- spear but (the) sorrow (on account of the) rojans

01130010 07 700007 113281 1101, 077’ e

E11007;hereafter 18 not ao- great '

a - care to -me, nor for- Hecuba

077’070 1170; H91011010, 0778 110 0 17777107,

herself, nor king Priam, nor‘for (my)

‘brothers,

03 110238; 78 1103 303203 1187 1 1300187 37who (though) many and also brave will fall it

1107370 1 71 10 3v; 11873800 17 073900 1, 00007(the) dust beneath hostile men, as

078 71; 702110717167107(is my sorrow) for-you, when some (one) '

of (the)‘brazen - mailed

45 5 ]’

A70 1107 1187 07770 1 30 119708000 7,

Greeks shall lead (you)’away weeping,

I 7 3 I I 3 is

01 10790 ; 71109 828738907 110 1 1187 80700

having- deprived (you of the) day (of ) freedom and perhaps being

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THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK VI . 287

37'

A9781, 7190; 0227; 7003701;in Argos, under (the command of some)other (dame)you -may- weave

30707, 1103 1187 009301; 73109( the) web, and may bring water (from the fountain of

M8007'

330; 7 1 1022’

081100011377Messeta or Hyperia, (being) very unwill ing ;1 1 3 1 3 I 1

3 1190 7897 07017117 871 11181087

bu t hard necessity (of servitude)will- hang- over (and oppressyou );I 1

1103 1 1078 7 1; 831 170 17, 33107 73070017 110 70

and when- at- any- time some - one may- say, seeing (you)pouring forth1 1 o 0

30 1197, 738 7777 E117090; , 0; [460tears, this (was the) wife of- Hector, who‘was (the)

091078780118 11078030 1 3117103011107 7, 078

‘bravest to- figh t‘of (the)

‘horse - breaking ans, when

0110811070770’

12107.

°

Q ; 1 1073 71;they- fought- round I lium. Thus then - at- some - time some - one

39381, 3’

07 003 300870 1 7307 77781will - say, but again to-you there- will -be (a) new grief, wanting

701073’

07390; 01177817 71109 3072107 .

A220such (a) husband to - ward - ofi

'

(the)day (of ) slavery. But

77777030 1102711701 118 11070 7837811070,

may (the) heaped earth ‘cover me

‘over being - dead,9

71937 7 371 71733030 1 78 07; [46 5before at—least yet (that I) learn both of- your

13075 0

32117311030 .

lamentations and‘of (your) ‘

abduction .

831 1107 00331110;°

E117109 09370 70Thus having - said ( the) illustrious Hector stretched himself - ou t - for

07 3’

0 1 103; 307107 31123737 0111 7190;h i s son ; but the child screaming shrunk back 11

11021 107 37007010 0777383;(the) bosom ‘

of (the)‘well - zoned nurse, frigh tened ‘

at (the)

041 17 03207 7090700 ; 78‘sight '

of (h is)‘dear father, having - been - alarmed indeed ‘

at (the)

7021107 333 31 11 110703777 20007. 70700 ;brass and-also (the) horse - haire d crest, having - observed (it)

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288 THE 1 1 1 11 1) or Hom ta — Boox VI .

470]7870770 381707 071

’011907077; 1109730;

nodding dreadfully from (the) top‘of (th e)

‘helmet

3’

78 0320; 110 779 311 391320 008, 11013and indeed (his) dear father smiled, as- also (h is)

1 107710 117779. A773110 0033111 0;°

Ex7109832870venerable mother. Instantly (the) illustrious Hector took - from

119070; 1109730 , 1103 1137 11073371187 777th is) head (the) helmet, and indeed laid i t

1 10 1100 70000 7 3113 1 3073. A7709 07"

37183all- glittering on (the) ground. But he after

11708 03207 7307, 78 1 1728 07 z 8po37,he - kissed (h is)beloved child, and fondled him

‘in (h is)

‘hands,

175 ]elm ém vfdysvog 78 A11

78

he- spoke praying both to- Jove and ‘to (the)

1

001 17

(18020 1gods :

Z87, 7’

02201 0803, 3078 37 110376738O- Jove, and (ye)other gods, grant indeed (that)even th is

31107 1 10330 91 8713030 1 , 13; 1103 37

1 15 1189,my son may- become, as even I indeed (am),09111981 130 T9080017, 1538very - disfi nguished

‘among (the) ‘Trojans, in- this- manner (as respects)

13377 7’0 0307, 1103 301 07000817

12307 .

might and ravery, even powerfu lly to- rule - over Ilium .

K03 71073 7 1; 831170 1, 078 7102207And at- some- time (hereafter) ‘

may some- one‘say, he (is) much

011 837107 710 790; 0710770 311 1 10237071 raver (than his) father ! (as he) is- returning from (the) figh t

I 7

38 08 1 1390708770 8701480] and let- h im - begg- away (the) bloody 815331,778370 ; 37307 07390 , 33 117779 1 09837having- slain (the)hostile man, and ‘let (his)

‘mother rejoice

in (her)‘sou l.”

8371137 3371187 307 710 13’

37 x8 37Thus having - said he - placed h is son in (the) and:

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290 'm s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v1 .

0028907 301197 3’

311813’

3110 78 03410.

(the) swelling tear ; and then - afterwards she - came quickly

8070 18700770 ; 301107;(the)

‘well to -be - dwelling- in [to the commodious] ||houses [palace]07390007010

°

E117090; 33 11 1x70070 1 10220;of- man - slaying Hector and she - found many3 at

01101710207; 373031, 33 7 1

110 17 710070 17 37109087maids wi thin, but iu - these all she - exci ted

amentation. They indeed bewailed Hector yet living,5 00]

007 . A3 1137 91007

"

E117O9G. 37 1 51007,

373 0 9109 300 770 11 17 37

00in h is palace ; for they - thought (that) he as- ye t

‘would not

358030 1 71107901107 311 1 102311010, 1 19007910770

‘come returning from battle, escaping (the)

11370; 110 2 238790 ;’

Axaufw.

m igh t and hands ‘of (the)

‘Greeks.

01333 11091; 3707787 37 {111172020 1 301101017“

Nor‘did Paris ‘delay in (his) lofty halls ;

022’

070, 31 183 1107337 112770 7871 80 ,

but be, after he- had - put on (h is) famous arms,

5 05 ]1 101113201 1 02110, 0800 7

311817’

070variegated with - brass, hastened then through (the)

0077, 1 181 101313; 1190 11170101 1 1003.“

Q ; 3’

city, having- trusted ‘to (h is)

‘swift feet. As indeed

078 71; 070 70; 011007700 ; 31 13when a stalled horse, having- been - feeding - on - barley 0 1

00777, 01 10139750 ; 3801107 0837 1190037107(the) stall, having- broken (h is) cord runs prancing

1 1833010, 831030; 2078030 1 313130810;‘over (the) ‘plain, having - been - accustomed to- bathe ‘in (a)

‘fair- dowing

Q , I I C

71070 11010, 117317107, 3 3x81 11097 7 11107 38river, exulting, and he - holds (his) head ou - high ; land

230270 1 03000770 1 (51101; 3’

(h is)dowing - hair [and his mane] is- tossed- about ‘on (h is)

‘shoulders ; but

5 10]6 “ 8710136 5 091203701, 910770 1131100he having - relied ‘

on (h is)‘beauty, (h is) knees swiftly

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THE ILIAD OF HOMER — BOOK VI .

(7

03981 8 78 110 70 7380 1102 701101hear h im indeed to (h is) haunts and (the) pasture

3711 1107 .

(

T); 11091; 730; [191011010‘of (the)

‘mares. Thus Paris (the) son of- Priam

I I 0 3 I

1 10 1100 17107 7811x80 1, 728117119,shining in - arms, like (the)beaming- sun, exulting,

308071181 01197; H8 01107, 33 70 1 38;descended ‘from (the) ‘citadel of ergamus, and (h is) swif t

1 1038; 03907 3’

03130 31 18170 37871187 370 1feet bore (h im); and immediately after he - overtook (h is) noble

03820807°

E117090 , 877’

09’

3118228 [5 1 5brother Hector, when therefore he- was- about

07 1 311 1 6979 031 009105 01from (the) place, where he- was- conversing with - his

T07 1 1907890; 0808137;'

A2350 7390; 1 19o;3811 187Him first (the) godlike Alexander addressed

H38Z, 7 37 37377107 110 78“ Honoured (brother), assuredly indeed ‘I delaying retard

08 3007118707 11020 , 003’

72307 37030 11107,you hastening much, nor have- Looms in- due- time, as

you - ordered.

A3 707 110 7303020;°

E117109 0110 [5 211But h im (the)q uic ly- helmet- moving Hector eu

11810011870; A0 111071’

, 07 7 1; 0779,swering a dressed : “ Strange- one, not any man,

0 v a 1 1 1

0; 8m 8711 10 11109 0 7 (17111370818 706

who may- be just, could dispraise indeed (yo eeds

110x7; , 37183300 1’

A220'

7’ 311137

of- war, since you- are brave. But ‘

you both willingly

11831825 , 1103 0011 333281; 33 70 31107‘relax, and ‘do not

‘desire (to fight); and this my

1179 0x7770 1 37 0711 15 , 03

'

01 139 03387heart is- grieved in soul, n -u about you I - hear

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292 m s ILIAD 07 HOMER— BOOK v1 .

030x80 1 190; T900 7, 03 3x070 1 1 10271dishonourable (things) from (the) Trojans, who have much

325 710707 8378110 0830 .

A22’

301187“ 33

trouble on - account of-you . But let- as- go and

70 0980001183’

01 110387, 03113 1 1031these (things)we- will- arrange hereafter, i f- indeed at- any

- time- here

Z87; 3167 07700 030 1 328738907 119777 0

after Jove shall- grant (us) to- place (a) free mixing- go let

37 11 89109010 17 3110790 73010 1 0381918737701in (our) balls ‘

to (the)‘heavenly everlasti ng

32000 778; 37117711 130 ; 31 1 0 107;’

11

gods, having- driven (the) well- greaved Greeks i ron

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294 THE ILIAD os HOMER— BOOK vn .

07800779 33 2708 1 730 . A3 F207110;helmet, and hc- relaxed (h is) limbs. But Glaucus

7101 ;c

171 110201 010, 0910; A7113107 0739137 .

(the) son of- Hippolochus, (and) leader of-Lycian men.

110 70 1190 78977 70113777 6028 30791fierce engagement struck ‘with (h is)‘spear ‘

on (the)

1011 07 I017007 A85 10377, 371 102118707‘shoulder Iphinous (the)son - of-Dexias, jumping ‘

on (h is)

1 5 ]0118101 1 1 311 1 111 7 ' 3

0 1 1308 3 31 11 11 17‘swift horses ; and he fell from (his) horses

1 0 11031; 33 91 730 27770 .

'on (the)

;ground and (h is) limbs were- relaxed.

A’

15 ; 077 712017111011 1; 080

A3777But as- thus therefore (the) bi

le- eyed goddess Minerva

370708 707; 023110770 ; 8307; 371 11907897perceived these destroying (the)

Areeks fierce

31011377, 67 110 81; 38977’

12107, 0150 00engagement, she - went therefore to sacred Ilium, having- rushed

1107’

110

9771 17 07271171010 . A 1171022107 (59777

down from (th tops But Apollo hastened

20]07730; 77, 311110 7131117 607meeting her, having- perceived (her) from Pergamus, he - de

2870 33 731177 1 . T0918 33sired indeed victory ‘

for (the) These- two indeed

0770 7730377 02272010 1 1 1090each - other (the) beach tree. Her

1 1907890; 070 5’

A1 1022107, 730; A10; , 1 190;first king Apollo, (the) son of- Jove, ad

883m ?

dressed :

T31178 07 3’

07 118110 730 ,“ Why

‘dost thou indeed again having - ardently- desired.

9131

01781) 118702010 A10; , 7238; 071 0727111 1010,augh ter of - great Jove, c

‘ ome from Olympus,

25 ]33 11370 ; 07110; 0771187 08 ;and (why has thy) great soul impelled the1 I

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THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK vn . 295

'

H 37 370 30; 3789021130 731177[s- it indeed that thou - mayest- give (the) doubtful victory

110x175 A0 70 030 1 37183 0771 32803981;‘of (the)

‘battle ‘to (the)

‘Greeks ? since by- no-means dost - thou - pity

01 10227113707;’

A22’

83 7133010 1103(the) perishing Trojans But if you - would- obey me

71, 70 1187 837 1 1020 11393107, 777

(in) any (thing), (and) th is would be much advantageous, now

1137 1 10281107 1103 37107770 710701011 87indeed let- na-

‘make (the) war and fight ‘

to- ccase

07118907 0078907 0078 110x70077’

, [30to- day afterwards they-

‘shall again ‘fight,

81’

00118 731111109’

I2307 37183 13; 31 12870nd (an) end of- Ilium ; since thus it - was

03207 07110 311137 030 707170 1, 310 7190133817pleasing in -mind to- you immortal (goddesses), to- overthrow

7d38

A3 707 0031; 9120 711101 1 1; 980’

A3777 90;But h im again (the) blue - eyed goddess Minerva

38018’

E0710c

E1108978 9109 1103 0777

drm ed “ Be - it thus, Far- darte r ; for even I -myself

1 1730700 70 72307 011’

002711 11010, [35do berating- on the- same (th ings)came from Olympus,

11870 1103’

A1 0 107g.

='

A22’

078.

among (the Tro a and Greeks. But come ,

1 110; 11311070 ; 1 10281107 073915 7 110 70

how do-you - expect to-

‘make (the) battle of-men

31187‘cease f ”

A3 777 0078 0702’A11022107, 730; A10; ,

But her in - turn king Apollo, (the) son of - Jove,

17187'

0901011 87 1190 78907 11370; 371710“ Let- us- arouse (the) valiant spirit of- horse

3011010°

E117090; , 77 1 107 7190110 2300870 1 7170breaking Hector, if perchance he - will - challenge some (one)

Page 297: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

296 m s ILIAD OF HOMER BOOK vu .

A0 70 107 11 0 1 300 030 1 030; 010381‘of (the)

‘Greeks to- figh t ||alone qui te - alone

07730107 37 3730777 1'

(wi th h imself ) [in single combat] Opposed in grievous combat ;

3’

03 1 02110117711 138;’

A1 0 103 070 00011 8701and the brazen - greaved Greeks astonished

w 0

311090810 7 0107 11028113Z81 3310 E117091will - excite (some one)alone to- figh t (with) noble Hector .

300 7’

073’

720 7111011 1; 080’

A3777Thus he - spoke ; nor

‘did (the) blue - eyed goddess Minerva

01 133708 . A’ °

E2870; , 0320; 1 103; H91011010,di sobey. Bu t Helenus, (the) dear son Of- Priam ,

0

0773870 071110 607277 7107 7perceived ‘

in (h is)‘m ind (the) counsel Of- these (gods), (and)wh ich

45 ] 00 333

450730 78 08030 1 1177 10100 1 33therefore seemed - good ‘

to (these) ‘

gOds deliberating ; and

3107 077 1 109’ °

E117O90 , 11033811 187 117307 1 190;going he- stood near Hector, [land spoke (a) word to

11 11!h im : [and addressed h im

‘'

E11709, 733 1191011 010, 07020 778 117717O- Hector, son of—Priam, equal (as respects) counsel

A13, 7 150 77 1 133010 1103 7 1 ; E3113toJ ove, will ‘

you therefore now‘Obey me in - any (thing)? I - em

33 110 0377770; 701 . M37 022 nindeed (a) brother to -you.

‘Cause indeed (the) otherI s l I Q 3

110 1 1 10 770 ; A1 0 107; 11031007, 3 0 770;and all (the)

‘Greeks ‘to - sit - down, but

you yourself

5 0]719011028000 1

A1 0 1107‘are- to- challenge whoever ‘

Of (the)‘Greeks (is the) bravest,

110 1 300030 1 07730107 37 37107771 9109to- fight opposed ia grievous combat ; for

701 110390 00 7837, 110 33711071817(it is) not as- yet your fate to- die, and to- draw- ou (yourself ‘

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298 m s ILIAD or HOMER—BOOK vn .

37 1 183310 3 E1171093811 18 1187’

ln (the)plain ; bu t Hector spoke ‘in (the)'middle (between both

739010 17‘

armies

K31121773 1187, T"

8; 1103371171311 138;’

Aza 1o3,“ Hear me, rojans and well- greaved Greeks,

0199’

8371511) 70'

07110; 373 07153800 1ia - order- that I -may- speak what (the) mind in (my) breast

11821 8081 11 8. K9073317; 1137 W3fvyo; 01311commands me. (The)son- of—Saturn indeed sitting - ou - h igh ‘

has not

3737180087 3911 10 , 137120 1119073107 110 110 781111039870 1‘ratified (the) leagues, but devising evils ordains

70](311010739010 17, 83001187 1? 311183; 31 7775

(them) to- both, until either you take

8151 17907 T903177, 1? 03703 30 11 83878 1 1090well - turreted Troy, or

you yourselves ‘are - conquered at (your)

1 107701109010 17 711703. P019 1137 31127 300 17sea- going sh ips. For indeed to-you are (the)

09107138; 377 170 7107 777most- brave of- all- the - Greeks ; whomever of- these now (his)

07110; dvéya 110 1 13

00 030 1 311 02, 38139’

mind orders to - figh t with - me, h ither let- h im - come

s I 7 I I75 ]

811 1 10 770 7, 811 11 870 1 1190110;from (among) all, to - be (a)champion aga inst - noble

"

13117091 . 33 11 7330110 1 , 33 Z87;Hector. This indeed (then)do - I - say, but ‘let Jove '

be

31 1111097790; 01111’

81’

1137 118170; 1187 3211 3113witness for - ua z if indeed he shall slay me

70 70 151183 35021 115 , 0721 1500 ; 780x801,‘with (h is) 'long - pointed brass, having- stripped - ofl (my)

1118 3710 3113 1103210 ; 33 3011870 1le t. im - carry (them) to (the) hollow sh ips, but to- giveI 1 7 9 1

110217 81107 0 1 1110 011103 011190 T9108; 110 1

back my body home, that ( the ) Trojans and

I I80]

01 01 01 T90 0 7 281 0 1 100 1 118

( the) wives ‘of (the)

‘Trojans may-

‘muke me

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THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK vn . 299

1 1

00 70770 1 1790; A 81

deceased l(a) ‘partaker of- fi re [a partaker of the funeral pile] But if

11’

81 10 707, 3’

A1101 1 11 7 315 11 1101 80x09shou ld k ill h im, and Apollo should give me glory,

071 1700 ; 7802380 , 03010 1 19073 39177having - stripped - ofi

(h is) arms, I - will - carry (them) to sacred

31 107, 1103 1 19073 71737 3110 7010Ilium, and will - ‘hang (them) 'up (on) to (the)temple of- far- durting

A1 t01 1 m7o; 33 707 731177 3113Apollo ; but his dead - body I - will - send - baek to ( the

700381 1107; 0090 1109171101100 778; A1 0 101 [85well benched ships, that (the) long haired Greeks

3 7a9z u01o0 1, 73x800100 17 03 0 1711 0may

perform h is ‘funeral- ri tes, and heap - up for - h im (a) tomb

31 13 111 0 781 [51 1 17910770 1103 1 1073 71;on (the) wide Hellespont ; and at- some - time some- one

I 3 t

1103 041 19107107 0739151 1107, 1 11 8107 811 1

even nof- after- born men, [of posterity,] sailing on ( the)

0370110 n077o7 1 101 7111 17131 7173, 831 11 10 1, 7038black sea

‘in (h is)

‘many- benched sh ip, will - say, this

1137 017110 07390; 1 101 0 1 110170

indeed (is the) tomb ‘of (a heroic) ‘

man long since de

07 1 107’

09107870770 [90ceased, whom once bearing - himself- bravely (the)

00331110;°

E117109 110 731170 78. 11073illustrious Hector slew. Thus at- some - time

71; 3381 ° 33 70 31107 111 30; 0351 107'

(hereafter) some- one - say but this my glory ‘will n1 vet

l

pem h.

c 1

Q ; 3003 03 3’

090 1 10778; 37370770Thus he - spoko ; they indeed then all became

3 1 3

1111177 0 11 11 17 0 1380387 11 87 071770 030 1 38still ia - silence ; they- were - ashamed indeed to- refuse , I nt

t 9 a38100 7 71 10332330 1 . A 0 8 317they- feared to- accept (the challenge). ~But at - length inde 1 d

Page 301: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

800 THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK vn .

M8731 00 ; 073070 70,

1103 11873811187, 01 81Menelaus stood - up, and spoke among (them), re

95 ]333107 7831181, 33 11370buk ing (them)with- reproaches, and he groaned greatly

9mmin- spirit

'

Q . 1101,’

Ax0 1138; ,Alas me, (ye) boasters, Grecian - women, noJ onger

'

Axa 103 13 1137 31} 7038 7’

300870 1Grecian - men ! certainly indeed then these - things at - least will- be (a)

1 135 17, 0 1 70387 81 11 15 71; A0 70 107disgrace, grievously grievous, if no one

‘of (the)

‘Grceks

830 17 07730;<'

E117090; 777.

A1 1’

311181; 1137will go before Hector now. But

‘may you indeed

1 10778; 7431201038 73109 110390 10 ,fl‘become water and earth, [die and return to dust,j

1 00] £08701 0031 3110 0701 0111790101, 0 7710;sitting there each - Of- you faint hearted, qu ite

0111 83; 3’

371 107 0 770; 010 1750110 1 71338

inglorious ; but myself wil - be- armed (against) h im

00709 1 18390 70 731117; 31 0770 1 71 189387 37but (the) termi nati ons of- victory have - themselves above in

030 707010 1(the hands of the) immortal gods.

090 01071700 ; 110 783700 70 110 10 7807580 .

Thus therefore having - spoken he -

put - on (his)beautiful arms.

E730 , M87310 8, 113 781 8771776 107010 00717IThen, O-Menelaus, would (the) end of- life have - appeared

701, 37to - you, [Then, 0 Menelaus, would death have overtaken you,] at (the)

105 ]1 10 1011770 17

°°E117090; 31 183 1587 1 101 13

hands of - Hector ; since he-was much (the)

0397890; 83 730 0 11 178;’

Axau‘

fwbetter (man), if (the) “kings [chick ] ‘

of (the)‘Greeks

11 17 070 150 778; 31 07 7’

‘had not starting - up taken (hold Of you); and (also if the)

Page 303: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

302 THE ILIAD or nou ns— soon vn .

11193709 1 1098111157 0301110' 3

031 11 33870 .

brother’s mind, advising rightly ; and he obeyed .

E1 18170 1137 9073007701 0890110778; 31 01 70Then indeed (h is) joyfu l attendants str ipped (h is)

7815x8’01 1

(511107 7017. A3N307109071070 70armour from (the)shoulders of- him . But Nestor arose

A9y8301017, x0311 873811 187

‘among (the) Greeks, and said

9. 1 1151 101 ! 1} 1 13730 ; 31107810 gods ! certainly great grief comes- ou (the

1 25 ]’

Ax0 1i‘

30 741 700” 73 7439107 21111771 070 ,

Grecian land certainly (the)old driver- of- horses,

3031 0; flov1 n¢09og 0709717775Peleus, (the) excellent counsellor and orato r

M7911 1307107, 118 1139?

0311 155818, 3; 1 1073‘of (the)

‘Myrmidons, would greatly lament, who formerly

81’

9011870; 118 39053887 371 15 031110, 393107interrogati ng me greatly rejoiced in h is palace, inqu iring

7878157 78 78 701107 1 1077107’

A9ye310v(the) race and also (the)offspring of- all (the) Greeks ;

81’

7137 011013081 7013; 1 10770 ; 1 1715000770 ;if now he - heard (that) they all were - cowering

1 30]fxp

’ °

Ex7091, 1101 1 0 1187 08390 <pi1 agunder Hector, many (times)would he- lift h is

070 030 707010 1 , dumb

to (the) immortals, (praying that h is) sou l

01 1031770 1 11813107 83010”

A330; P019 03,

(might) put - ofi‘

(h is) limbs (and)depart to- Hades. For O- that,

78 1 10789 Z81‘

3'

110 1’

A31770317 1103'

A1 101 1 07,indeed father Jove and Minerva and Apollo,

1 1 c 1 s 1

1 161011 10; 37 071

90118701(I were) ‘ in (the) ‘full - vigour- of-manhood, as when (the) assembled

11 131 103 78 110 1 3yx8031110901’

A9x038; 1101 0770Pylians and also (the ) spear- sk illed Arcadians fough t

31 1'

131109010 K81 03077 1, 1 109 783xt-‘

GO'

W <D810; ,by (the) rapid Celadon, at ( the) walls of- Pha'a

,

Page 304: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK vn . 303

3 I 3 I v

01101 883 [0 30 707. A8 7010 1 1abou t (the)

pstreargs

a

ofgardan. And with - them (the)35

300380; 015 ; 1398730 1 3107 307070 3x0 7

godlike hero reuthalion stood ore hav ingf

(511010 17 78152583

070 1170;a

091y130o1o 3307

‘on (h is)

‘shoulders the) arms of- king rei thoiis ; of- nohle

707 07398; 78 110 1 1 300701 70 707118;Arelthous, whom men and beautiful - girt women

113111 1701107 K0 77157177, 0137811’

09’

03 110 1 3called - by- surname orynetes, because therefore he -

‘did not‘fight

011870 705010 1 78 110 11915 30793, [140‘with (the) ‘bow or'with (a) ‘long spear,

01 1 0 001 0770 ; 0 131798311) 11091370but broke (the) phalanxes ‘with (an) ‘

iron club ;

707 Avx00970; 31 18078 301 10, 007 1 1190783h im Lycurgus slew by- stratagem, not- at - all by- strength

37 0781710715 0315 , 03’

090at- least, in (a) narrow road (or defile), where therefore (his)

0 131798317 110 0717 0 13 x90‘

1'

0118 01 83907iron 0 ub ‘did not

‘avail (to ward off )destruction

03 709A71100970; 1 1937 311 10030 ;from - h im ; for Lycurgus ‘having beforehand ‘

anticipated ( him)

1 1890717087 113007 30791' 38

[145pierced (him)‘in (the)

‘middle ‘with (h is) ‘

spear : but

0 39830317 13

117 10; 00381 7’

he was- dashed supine ‘on (the)

‘ground ; and he -

‘despoiled (h im)'of (h is)

783x80 , 70 x01 1180;’

A917; 1 1098 03 110 1which braz en Mars gave to- him and

I1137 0370; 31 1817

300981 11870 11 101 07indeed he - h imself afterwards bore (them) in (the) battle’

A9170; . A0709 31 181 A71100970; 371590 371Butelf-Mill's. when Lycurgus had- grown - old in

118709010 17, 33 310118’

E98v30 1 1'

1071,

(his) palaces, ‘he indeed ‘gave (them) to -Ereu thalion, (h is)

031 0 08901 1077 1, 0091170 1 078 31 107 7815x801beloved atte ndant, to- be - borne he having (the) armou!

Page 305: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

804 m s ILIAD or nomsa— Boox vn .

1 5 0]70171190110 1 35870 1 10770 ; 0930707; 3

03of- him challenged all (th e) bravest ; but these

87 110333833100 7 0033 71; 371 17and feared much, nor

‘did any- one

‘darea 1 I 1 7 r

111 1 0 1 101 771 1711107 07110; 10 009081(to oppose h im); but (my) firm mind by - its dar ing

0715118 3113 1101 81135817' 3

301107 87857urged me to- figh t (h im); (now) indeed I - was y- birth

78101070; 011077107 1103 321 15 110 1 011 177

(the) youngest ‘of (them) ‘

all ; and fought

03, 3’ ’

A315717 3131187 815750; 1101 . A15 117 4

with - h im, and Minerva gave glory to- me. And s lew

1 5 5 ]707 11 1511 10707 1103 11097 10707 07390

'

709this most- mighty and valiant man for

3118170 1101 1 0; 1 109170 71; 3730 1103 3730 .

1he- lay much stretche - ou some here and there .

E33’

13; 310150111 1, 33 3317Would- that - I - were as (when) ‘

in (the)‘vigour- of- youth, and (my)strengt h

8317 311 1 1830; 1101, 1109730301 0;”

13117109 118

were entire to-me, (the)helmet- quickly -moving Hector might

70x’

077150818 710 11023179 A’

31113107qu ickly meet with - this (one) in- battle. But (those) of-you

0 3 3

011 189 30017 107178; H0 70x0 1107, 073who are (the) ravsat of-

‘all (the)

‘Greeks, not- even

1 60]03 113 7

,

313837 077307those desire to- go against

Hector.”

0 9139107 78311800

’37730 33 1 10778;

Thus this old - man upbraided (them); nine indeed (in) all

073070 7 03.’

Ay0 11311 7107 070 5 0739137 15970rose - up for- h im . Agamemnon king of- men arose

7 1 101 13 3’

81 1 1 715 15970 T7383317; ,355m much t e - fi rst ; and after h im arose (the) son - of-Tyrlous,

11907890; A1O11 15317; 3’

311’

7010 1 A30 778,(the) brave Diomede ; and after them (the) Ajacos,

Page 307: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

306 m s ILIAD or nouns— Boos vn .

“ 110789Z87, 17AI0 770 1 0 1 817,“ Father Jove, (grant that) either Ajax ‘obtain (the) ‘

lot.

180]’7'

”M” “ 5305 , 0 1300 11 170 03701 .

or (the) son of- Tydeus, or (the) king himself

1101 723970010 M71117717;of- rich Mycenm

09’

3010 7 33 P8917710; 11 11 1070Thus there fore they- spoke ; and (the) Gerenian knight

N30709 1 101 1 87 33 111 fi90; A10 770; ,Nestor shook (the helmet); and (the) lot of- Ajax,37 03705 09

fiSGZDV, 33098 311 1177317;wh ich they indeed wished - for, leaped from (the) helmet ;

33 1117v 11139107 07’

311 1107 01107717,and (a) herald hearing (it) through (the) throng every - where,

37335 10 38158 1 100 17 0910717800 17(beginning at th e)right he- showed (it) to- all (the) chiefs

185 ]’

Axaw w. A’

01‘of (the)

‘Greeks. But they not recogniz ing (it),

3110 070; 0m77n'

70 770 01 1’378 11139107

each disclaimed (it); but when (the herald)hearing (it)

07’

011 11 07 01 107717‘

3110 781 707, 1110 53111 0;through (the) throng every- where came to- him, (the) i llustrious

A10 ; , 8; 311 1919011101; 11 17 1301 8 1177311,

Ajax, who having - inscribed it threw (it)‘in (the)

‘helmet,

17 701 {1 130x838 x8i9’

6 3’

certainly indeed he- stretched- forth (h is)hand ; he indeed (the herald)090 1 1090 070; 0755 1 31100 1 87

' 3’

33157therefore standing near

‘placed (it) ‘ln - it ; gud having - seen

01711 0 111 17907, 33 1731708(it) he - knew (the)mark ‘

of (h is)‘lot, and e - rejoiced ‘

in (his)

07 M37 01 8 0 031; 1 109‘

190] ‘soflfi

d

(And) indeed héthrew (it)

‘on (th

xe)

'ground at

307 1 1630 , 78 11115771037his foot, and said

'9. 111310 1, 17 701 111 1790; 3116; 33 110 1

0 friends, surely indeed (the) lot (is)mine ; and eves

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THE ILIAD os nou ns — 130011 vn . 307

0 1370; 1 03910 0711 10 31 183 3011310 711117031181‘I myself ‘

rejoi ce in- soul : since I - th ink (that) I - shall- conq ueo

3107°

E117090° 01 1

011190 391 10 31310 07

noble Hector but come, that- while I put on

1 101 811 1730 781535 80 , 761119’

131183; 8131 8038(my) warlike arms, meanwhile ‘do you

'

pray

A13, K90731071 070 117 1, 0 1917 3111’

131183101to - J ove, (the)Saturnian king, ia - silence within yourselve

370 T91S3; ye 11 17 1 115310770 1 133 [1 95that (the) Trojans at- least ‘may not‘hear ; or

1103011010 133177, 31 1833833111 87 0137 170 311 1 117; P09even openly, since we- fear no- one at- all. For

013 73; 13311 311107 331770 1 11 8 03110770 ,

no one at cast by- force willing (it) shall- ‘drive me ‘away unwilling,

01333 7’

01398311 31 18331 1 10110 1 3113nor indeed (through my) inexperience ; since I - hope (that) I

7’

0133’

013710; 717130 7873030 1 78 78

at- least ‘have not‘been so ignorantly ‘born and also

111 87 37 530 1 0 11 171 .in Salam is.

°

Q .; 311103"

03 3’

813350770 A13[200Thus he - spoke : they indeed prayed to- Jove (the)

K90731071 070 117 1'

1538 33 7 1; 831 1801187, 39107Saturnian king ; thus indeed ‘

would some- one‘say, looking

8139137 01390 707towards (the) wide heaven

110789Z81‘

1'

, 11833107 111331078, 11 1371078.“ O- father Jove, ruling from - Ida, most - glorious, most- migh ty,

30; A30 77 1 093030 1 7311177 110 1 071 007 80x0;grant to- Ajax to- have- carried - away victory and illustrious glory ;

81’

33 1103 1 189 11111 381;°

E117090 , 110 1 11 17380 1if indeed also ‘

thou likewise ‘lovest Hector, and carest

0 137013, 01 10 0007 30177 03177 1103 111330; [205for- h im, grant equal might and glory

to both.”

Page 309: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

308 m s ILIAD or HOMER BOOK vu .

°

.Q ; 31110 7' 3

A30 ; 11091300870 1

Thus there ore they - spoke ; and Ajax armed - himself in

xakxé . M3709 31 18137} 300070 1 10770 78132517brass. But after he - had - put- on all (h is) armour

1 1893 x903, 08130 7’

1 187113910;around (h is) body, be - rushed then, as (the) prodigious”

A917; 3975 870 1 , 3; 7’

83017 1 11331871 6738 1187’

Mars goes, who indeed goes to-war among

1373909 K90731.17 577317118 [10 258030 1men, whom (the) son- of- Saturn has- set- together to- fight

210] 713783 0v7106’

1390v 39130; Toto;‘with (the) ‘

strength of- soul - gnawing strife. Such

1390 1 18213910; A30 ; , 39110;’

Azauw ,

therefore (the) prodigi ous Ajax, (the) bu lwark ‘of (the) Greeks,

11813113017 3710079030 1 1 19015 161 10 01, 33bed smiling with - grim countenance, and

'with (h is)

1 100037 73938 171 8 6 1613; 110 1190,‘feet beneath he- went (forward)flstriding long, [taking long strides,]

119030107 3021x6011 107 37x09 A3 1103brandishing (his) long- shadow- casting spear. And also (the)'

A9z8301 37

1 1373807 7039

7

81’

130961 1778; 737 3’

Gree s rejoiced much seeing him ; but dreadful

21 5 ]7 111 1 Rv38 T9130 ; 3110 0707

rel (the)Trojans each - one (as respects h is)

30 , 33t

143117093 0 13715 1 103700087imbs, and (the) soul (of Hector himself palpitated

373 0713738001 1371230131 110; 371 831 87in (his) breast ; but in- no- wise now had - he (it in h is power)

930 0313 137036 70 1 3111 3; 311 12107nor retire back into (the) crowd ‘

of (the)

710 15 7, 31 183 119011071300070 x 911177. A’

A30 ;‘people, since he- had- challenged ‘

to (the) t. But Ajax

323 37713387, 111391 17 00311013, 131378 1 113 07

near, bearing (a) sh ield, like ‘to (a)

220]31170 5 68107, 8 03

brazen, (and made of ) seven - cx - hides, which for- h im

Page 311: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

310 m s or HOMER— BOOK vn .

201717, 1m'

71 1187, 1 11178 131110 79013of (the)

‘people, ‘doynot

‘tamper with me, as

‘with (a) ‘weak

235 ]778 7770 11109 17 01587 01) 71025 .

boy, or (a) woman, who knows not war

11 1710 3970 . A137a9 713 107 85 0150 78 1103x0 ;

like deeds. But well know both battles

035’

711 11 1700 1and man slaughtering ; I - know (how) to- shift (my) dry

6 1717 31 11 585 10 , 035’

1391078sh ield to (the) right, I know (how to shift it) ‘

to (the) left,

70 3071 1103 7020 1191707' 5

035’

it is to me to fight unwearied ; and I - know3 I

240]3710 150 ; 110307 (0718100 7

(how to act) having- rushed 'to (the)

‘battle of- swift0 9 3 9 a 1

11 11 1197 5 015 871 070 5317 11321 18030 1horses ; and 141now (how) in (hostile) array ||to- dance

5 17191’

A 1 .

A22’

on 7039to- fierce ars [to contend in fierce war]. But not therefore

36770 701077707 fi023817 0’

01 1 11 1

being such do - I - desire to- strike yon, having

1322’

1311 190 55 7, 03 118

looked - around stea but openly, if ‘I may

715x0 1 0.”

‘accomplish (it).

v

H 150 , 110 1 13111 181 1020 7 1 190381 5021He- spoke then, and brandishing he - hurled- forth (h is) long

x6011107 8917509 110 1 fi0287 581707 31 170shadow - casting spear, and he struck (the) dreadfu l seven

245 ]668107 013110; A30 77o; 110 70 x021167hided shield of- Ajax on (the) brass

13119670707, 8; 1387 1391 500; 311

031715 .

ou tside, which was (the) eighth (layer) on it.

A’

7502110; 50123117 17238 5 10 SEAnd (the)unwearied brass cu tting went through six

1171 40 ; 5’

0x370 37 77 35 50110377. A8778ax

;folds , but stuck in the seventh.

Page 312: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or m u ss — soon VII . 31 ]

5 1098717; A30 ; 0 1378 1 190181 5021x60 11 107 3yxo; ,

0nub Ajax ih - turn sent - forth (h is)long - shadow - casting spear,

1103 13028 110 70 1 107700’

310177 [25 0and lie - struck ‘on (the)

‘in - all- directions eq ual

1301 1350 11910 113500. A10 1137 050 1817779sh ield ‘

of (the)‘son- of- Priam . Through indeed (the) shining

1301 1350; 66’

9111 07 37750; 17238, 1103 13917981070sh ie ld (the) impetuous spear passed, and was- fastened

1 r p 1

5 10 1 102750 150207 001917110; 58through (h is)very - ingeniously - wrought corselet ; and

‘through - and

1377 111913 3911 0; 5 1011 1708 x171o70

through ‘on (the)

‘opposite- side (the) spear ‘cut (the) tunic

110903 20 1109177 5’

6 311237317 1103 1328 15070near (the) flank ; but he inclined- himself and avoided

11320 170 7 111790 . A3 713) 31101 10 0

[25 5lack death. But they both having - drawn

50231’

371

1 80 13110 1 89037, 3118007out (their) long spears with (their) hands, they - rushed

15’

0 1317, 30111678; (3111001070 10 17 2810 110 17,therefore together, like raw - flesh - devouring lions,

n”

1101 1901017 01103, 78 03370; 013

111

or wild boars, and (the) strength of- whom (is) not

1320 110 5767 .

E1 18170 1137 11910 1135 17; 01370 08easily - conquered. Then indeed (the)son - of- Priam struck

113007 00110; 501193 Epa EV

(the) m iddle ‘of (h is, Ajax’s,) ‘

shield ‘w ith (h is) ‘spear ; it - hroke

z a211d7, 53 03 03x11 17 (37871 70110137.

(the) brass, but for- h im (the) point (of the spear) was- bent.

A’

A30 ; 31 10211 870; 713587 13011350 '

[260But Ajax bounding - forwards pierced (h is) shield ;

5’

15

1 391 1118317 1727387 1 196 5 10, 53and the spear went - ou before (right) through (it), and

07711132158 11 17 11811 0 10770 5’

3117238 0 137137repelled him rushing - on and it - went- over (h is) neck

711 175 177 53 11320 7 03110 1378111711817.

‘in (a)

‘cutting -manner ; and black blood gushed - forth.

Page 313: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

812 m s ILIAD 011 HOMER — BOOK vn .

22’

0135’

13; 11097303020;°

E1171o9 1311321778Bu t not- even thus ‘

did helmet- quickly - moving Hector ‘ceass

110x17§°

1322’

(370 1 0 00011870; 832870 1 10x831)from - figh t but retiring - back he - seised ‘with (h is) ‘

stou t

26 5 ] 1 81 3 23307 1183118707 37 1 185310,han (a) stone lying on (the)plain, (it being)

11320 70 , 78 791723157 78 11370 7 79) [30281black, and rough and large ; with - it he - struck

581707 131 170 508107 00110; A30 7705 ,( the) immense seven- hided shield of-Ajax, (in the) middle

51 1011 1902107 5’

090 x02110'

g 1189117x17087 .

(of the) boss ; and then (the) brass rang - round.

A877890§ 0 137’

A30 5 138390 ; 1 1027 11812070Next in- return Ajax baving- taken- up (a)much larger

2007, 831 115 171700 5 58 831 1398108stone, (and) having- whirled (it) ‘

sent (it)‘forth, and he- impressed - on

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Page 315: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

314 1 11 11 ILIAD 011 HOMER— BOOK vn .

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1 1133030 1 771173 0 15 7’

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03 78 3137151187011 1101 5 1500770 1 08307(women), who indeed praying for - me are - about - entering (the)divine

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Page 316: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

'rnn ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK vn . 31 51

7820 11 1371' 5

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Page 317: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

81 6 THE ILIAD or nouns— Boon vn .

110 1500 770 116707,

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Page 319: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

818 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK vn .

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m s: ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v n. 319

0110 011075 175 , 090 513

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8311 151107901, 009’

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Page 321: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

820 THE ILIAD or HOMER BOOK vn .

11051 0 5 7170 5 , 851 1 51187 1 79855 175 ,’

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hollow ships, to- announce ‘to (the)

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Page 323: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

322 m s ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK vn .

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m s ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK vn . 323

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Page 325: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

824 m s ILIAD 011 HOMER - BO0K vn .

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Page 327: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

326 m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK vn .

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Page 328: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

TIIE ILIAD OF HOMER BOOK VII .

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evils for - them (both ); and e fear seiz ed them ; and

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tion ‘to (the)

‘supreme son - of - Saturn . They - lay - down therefore then.

and 3659011 finvov.

and took (the) gift of- sleen.

Page 329: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

828 m s ILIAD or nouns — Boon vm .

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s’

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dynyéysv fl Tpé saow ii Aavooiol,to - help either (the) Trojans or ( the) G reek,

Page 331: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

330 THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK VIII .

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so much indeed (that) I am (above the)gods,

(so much)also I am (above) men.

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perish fulfilling (their) evil fate. But

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Page 332: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK VII I. 331

013w 11v380110 1 7 1 779611901 4 901145 [40-‘do not now ‘

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3 I I 3 7

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Page 333: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

332 THE ILIAD or HOMER BOOK vm .

820 1170 38277110 11 15811 7170 77070 77210809 3took (their) repast quickly through (the) tents, and

5 5 ]07700 87017 0019770001170 . A8 T9108; a llafter there they - armed - themselves. But (the)Trojans again

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15011211 1, 1 98102 7796 78 77083107ln - battle, compelled by- necessity, for both (their) chi ldren

7708 7790 1 17110 1771011 . A8 77000 1 771320 7and for (their) wives. And all (the) gates

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Q 3 3 I

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881 10277 0113915 11 , 022151171011 78 770 i 82.2v11811101

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did ( the)weapons ‘touch bo th,

Page 335: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

5 34 THE ILIAD or Roman—noon vm .

811377611010'

E281177; , 1302811 0779771of- fair - haired Helen, struck ‘

with (an)'arrow ‘on the) ‘

to;

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Page 336: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

711 17 ILIAD or HOMExt — BOOK vm . 385

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indeed (stay), that we may- repel (this) fierce man ‘from (the)

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1 02877011 77790 ; 0770487 08, 38 1115 701

heavy unpleasant old age oppresses you, and now your

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(your horses) indeed ‘let (our) attendants take- care - of ;

Page 337: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

886 7171: or nouns— 110017 vm .

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Page 339: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

338 THE ILIAD or HOMER — BOOK vm .

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770270much (the) more- powerful.”

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dreadful grief invades (my) and soul ; for'

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‘may (the) broad earth yawn for-me

Page 340: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

THE ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK vm . 339

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770 7°

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full cups ; but now they- will- dishonour you ; therefore - now

7000 77705 .

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‘shall never ‘

ascend our towers,

Page 341: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

340 m s IL IAD or HOMER— BOOK vm .

871820 8850 0705 , 083 05815 700027770 5 80 0758007‘

I giving - way, nor lead - away (our) women in sh ips ,

770905 310010 707 308770before I - give you (your) fate

°

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800 0786700 . T91‘

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170]7770778 077

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of- impetuous courage (and force)! know indeed, that (the)

175 ]K9008100 0 7707808008 7707 0877770son- of- Saturn

‘has hn

‘granted me victory

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and great glory, but‘to (the) ‘Greeks ast destruction.

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shall not ‘check

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Page 343: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

342 THE or nouns— Boon vm .

8777703077070 A70777§3805 30 7302800 010977770 ,of- horse - breaking Diomede (we will take the)curiously - wrought corselet.

195 ]700

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0877807708, 38 0880070 8808 09000, 3’

was- indignant, and shook - herself on (her) throne, and ‘made

770 77900'

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tremble ; and then she- spoke before

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perishing Greeks ? But they bring to-you many

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be - willing, as-many (of us, namely, who

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are) assistants‘to (the)

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“ 8738

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THE ILIAD OF HOMER— BOOK v m. 843

7

791058077

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700 8877785’

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00 0077 838207777(is) this you - have - said ! I would not wish (that)

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‘with (the) Saturnian

A78, 87787787 80770 77020 08978905 .

Jove, since he- is much (the)more - powerful.°

Q 5 08 7780 07098000 7070070 77905 0227812005

Thus they indeed conversed in- this- manner with one- another

38 7100 0000 877 077100 77097700

but of - these (Greeks)whatever (space) from (the) ships ‘to (the)

‘tower

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87777100 78 7708 00777070100 0039130 88207780100with - horses and also shielded men crowded - together ;

38°

E777109 119707783775 07020 0705 [21 5but Hector (the) son- of - Priam equal to- swift’

A977'

7'

88287, 078 Z805 83107780Mars

‘had (thus) ‘crowded ( them together), when Jove gave

08 770305 . K08 00 7780 80877 77080 8800 5h im glory. And now ‘he would ‘have urned (the) equal

0770 5 77772870 77098, 87’

7707070°

E977 77700077’

ships with - blaz ing fi re, if venerable Juno ‘had not‘

put (it)3

8777 098082470778770007, 0070 7707770000 077,in (the)mind of- Agamemnon, hc- h imself having - been- actively - engaged,00105 079000 7

Ax0 7o05 . A8 [30 8800 7 78

quickly to- urge - ou (the) Greeks. And he- went to-

go both

77090. 7727080 5 7708 0700 5’

Axa tow, [220among ( the) tents and ships ‘of (the) ‘Greeks,3 I t I I80 770x877) x87 7 77870 7709009800

having in (h is) stout ban (his) great purple

0“

38 070 8778 77870 770788 77820807) 0778sloa but he- stood on (the) huge black sh ip

7? 0’

80778 80 778000750,cl-Ulysses, which indeed was in (the) middle, (that)

Page 345: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

844 m s ILIAD or HOMER BOOK vm .

8710087780 077007891008 (0 7780 8778 772708775e - migat- shout to- either - side ; (either indeed to (the) tent

T820771007030 0 A80 0705 , 773’

877’ ’

Az 72277o5 ,of-Telamonian Ajax, or also to (that of Achilles,

889000 0 8800 5 0770 5 80z a7athey- had- drawn- up (their) equal ships ‘at (the) ‘

extremities (of the line)

225 ]77800007 0009877 7708 7709788depending - on (their) manly- spirit and (the) strength

x879650 3

37077900700,‘of (their) hands 5) and he - called - aloud distinctly, ociferating

A0 000207'

to (the)‘Greeks :

A8’

A 8207, 77077’

828yx80 , 0777708Shame, (ye) reeks, (a) foul disgrace, adm irable

88305 U0 80xm20 7 86’

0 0,

(as respects) form (only)! Whither (are those) boastings gone,

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0 r I Q 3 I I 3 I230]

0 5 07707 80 A77770 10, 778080 0x885 ,which once in Lemnos, vain- braggarts, you- uttered,

80300785 770220 77 80 09307790 790100 780100,eating much esh of- erect - horned oxen, (and)

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77028770 8770 0705 07760803’

003’

8770700 78

battle each - one (of you) wou ld - stand against (a) hundred and

78 377777008100 T91Ix00 ; A8 000 887780 003’

also (even) two - hundred Trojans ? But now we - are not

235 ]05 707 8005 . ( 1337770905 , 05 70x0 80777906087equal to- one. (Hector, who speedily will - burn

0770 5 7777280 110789 Z80, 78£70

(our)ships wi th - flaming fi re .) O- father Jove, hast- ‘ thou—t en

0377 0000 5 770’

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afl icted any- one‘of (the) ‘m ighty kings

703’

7708 07777090 5 7770 778970 770305 ;with - such destruction, and ‘

depn ved him ‘of great renown ?

Page 347: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

346 u m ILIAD or nou ns— noon vm .

E03’

00775 779678905 A0 00700, 77898607700Then no- one first ‘of (the) ‘Greeks, though being

7702275 0 , 8050 70 0x8778v 077780 5 877770 05 770905many, boasted to- have (h is) swift horses before

25 5 ]T038830 0, 7

8582000 7(the) son- of- Tydeus, and had-

‘driven (them) ‘beyond (the)

700900, 7708 770x800030 7 800 0780700ditch, and to- have- fough t against (the enemy)

0220 77020 77970705 8280 7709007770 00390but ‘he much the) first ‘

slew (a) helmeted man

T 76700,’

A7820 00 (D903770083770 .

O 7780‘of (the) rojans, Agelaus (the) son - of- Phradmon. He indeed

8790 7780 87777005 007038, 3877077870 0798038077,was- turning (h is) horses for- fligh t, but he having - turned,

7777580 3690 80 77870098070, 7780077705(Diomede) fixed (h is) spear in (h is) back, between

7577700, 3’

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(h is) shoulders, and drove (it) through (h is) breast ; and

a s I

87 I 7 a r

67 7

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he - fell from (h is) chariot, and (h is) arms rattled on

007777260] him.

A8 77870 700’

Aya778770700 7708And after him (the) sons- of Atreus, Agamemnon and

M80820 05 3’

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000970 0277750 3’

8778 70107’

1307780805 770 8impe tuous courage ; and after these Idomeneus and (the)

0770700’

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060777’

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26 5 ]dTM ‘k ” 565

a

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illustrious son of-Euwmon. Teucer indeed came

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09'

(the) ninth, stretch ing (his) bent bow : and then

Page 348: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or HOMER— BOOK v m. 847

0777 0776 007787 T820 577007080 0 A800705 .

E05’

stood under (the) sh ie ld of-Telamonian Ajax. Then

A80 5 [780 07785808980 007705 00709Ajax indeed moved - aside (the) shield ; but he (the)

59705 770 7771800 5 , 87782 09’

hero, having- looked - round, when then having- discharged - an - arrow

770’

80 657820 438027817787, 6 [1 8V [270atp any- one in (the) crowd he - had- struck (h im), he indeed

7780700 0037 0280080 0770 00000 ,( the wounded man) falling there fllost from (h is) soul,

00709 6 8700 00775 , 75 5[lost h is life,] but he (Teucer) going again (back), like- as (a)

77085 0770 77017890 , 8007780 885 A80 03’

child to (its) mother, (and)sheltered (himself ) by Ajax ;6 88 77907770 0778 070 00 87050 007787.

he indeed covered h im ‘with (h is) ‘splendid shield.

E070 7800 77970700 0000700Then what- one first ‘ of (the) ‘did blameless

T8077905 8778 ;’

0908202300 {780 7797070 , 7708”

09Teucer slay Orsilochus indeed first, and

w ay 785’ ’

0082807770 , 78 A087090 78[275menus and Ophelestes, and Dmtor and

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Ayo770000Ohromius and godlike Lycophontes, and Amopaon

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‘on (the)

'many- nourish ing earth

A8a

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But Agamemnon (the) king of-men rejoiced seeing

700 8728770070 002097970 5 0770him destroying (the) phalanxes ‘of (the) rojans with ’

(h is)

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’0 73700, [280powerfu bow ; and going he - stood near h im,

7708 887778 77905 070°

and he- spoke (a) word to him

Page 349: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

348 THE ILIAD or noun — Boon vm .

T807798, 08277 77800276, T820070078,O- Teucer, beloved head, [beloved one,] son- of- Telamon,

770890 08 20700, 5 0223 007705 , 08 7780 77

ruler ‘of (the) ‘people, shoot thus, if indeed at- all

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to(the)

‘Greeks and to - your father Tela.

07007, 0879808 0’

86070 707300, 770877057800077.mon, who

‘brought you ‘up being (a) little - one, and took - care - of

08 808 0 087770, 7789 86070 00300 7708 700,you in h is palace, though being illegitimate ; and h im,

285 ]80070 8778077000 8077288775 .

(though) being far- distant, do-you - exalt with - glory

A’

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And I dec are to-yon, as even it - will be - accomplished ;

08 7780 0878ox05 Z805 78 7708’

A30077 07071 007if indeed a gis- hearing Jove and also Minerva shall - grant me

85020 77050 7 807778178000 77702883900’

12800,to- sack (the) well- built city of- Ilium, (that)

1 7 3 7 I I 7

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first to -you, after myself, I -will- place (an) honourable- reward in

t I 0 3 I I 0

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61 80070 00708070, 788 yvva ix’

, 0 7780‘with (the)

‘chariot for - them, or (a) woman, who may

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ascend (the) same bed with -you.

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8075

088 K007078’

A7 8077, 78 07900875 08,i ressed : “ Most - glorious son - o - Atreus, why do-you - urge - ou me,

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‘do not 'cease to- you,

(8 8077 0000075 770980770

'

[do not loiter,] lat east (with)what strength is- present ; [but do

295 ]022

’8 00

my best, according to my strength but from where

Page 351: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

85 0 m s mu n or HOMER— BOOK vm .

3 I v

vev w arm: v Ex'ro 35 Ov310] str ingn¢

righ t- agagnst Ba ng

);and (h is) m

{ we Bazs'

sw 5 .'

AM’

xai 763’

e

desired to- strikc h im. But even then ssed (h im)

yap'

Aném v napéodmlev (i1 23Bailsfor Apollo ‘warded (it)

‘cd

'

g but he - struck ‘in (the)

of fifiog, fl apd (razor ,’

Apxenfroleyov, 09am)»

‘brssst, near (the) pup, Archeptolemus, (the) bold

{mama’

Exropog, iéysvov Mk yévds 5’

flpms

cherioteer of-Hector, rushing into - battle ; and he- fell

135 6x50 », dé oi é xfinodsgt

{m m finspcfmcravfrom (the)chariot, and the swift- footed horses started back ;

31 5 ]3’

adSc frs «Imp ? 'rs yévog TOT)but there both (the) soul and strength of- h im

A’

aim}; axog nfixaas cppévagwere- dissolved. But dreadful grief covered (the) mind

Em oPa fiméxow 761) gsr 5mm"

Glace,(of ) Hector (for h is) charioteer ; him indeed then he - let‘t,

xa i nap dxvéysvég gra ipov 8’

éz s’

l ew av

even though grieved 'for (h is)‘companion ; and he- ordered

(158d Ksflpzomv, é

'

ow a 3771545 , £25 111(h is) brother Cebriones, (he) being near, to- teke (the)

5m?

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6 69’

dxoéo’a; of):reins

'of (the)

‘horses ; and he therefore having- heard ‘did not

320]dnffinosv. A

afifz'og 0698 ix‘disobey. But (Hector) h imself leaped from (the)

m y¢av6ww og 5 i¢poco xaya i, ia'

xow dyspull- shining chariot ‘

to (the)'ground, vocifereting dread

a c r r

Bal sa 3 0 Rage xepyadzov xstpc 68fully ; but he took (a) stone ‘

in (h is)'hsnd ; and

Bfi 2313; Tséxpov, de'

Ovyog dvéysche-weut right - onward- egsinst Teucer, end (h is) m ind ordered

Bakésw .

'

Hm’oc ye‘

v 6 éEsiZs'roh im to- strike (h im). Then indeed he (Teucer) took - out (n)

ntxpdv 6207611 é dé Ofixs énibitter arrow '

from (h is) quiver, and placed ( it) on (the)

Page 352: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m mu n or nouna noox v m. 85 1

revp'

p' 3

all xov a e'

oZogstring ; but again (on the other side the) helmet- quickly-moving

"

Bu mp f or , épéow a a ll nap’

(Show,Hector him, drawing back - again (the bow)against (the)shoulder,

83s zam“

s (inoépyst 1'

s afixéva [325where (the)collar- bone separates as-well (the) neck

s'

e 6 755365 , 5’

56m ya'

l urra xa ipuiv faand breast, and (which) is (a) most fatal - spot ; (him) on

a a c

papacy:a 87“ Ol 71!having - desired (and directed)against h im (Hector)in- that (spot) ‘he (Hec

gad 6xptésW LMSQ 58'

MEStor)

‘h it ‘with (a) ‘rugged stone 5 and he- broke (the bow

revpév oi, de‘

2382 1101970708 s’

n i xapvtgostring for- h im, and (h is) han became- benumbed at (the) wrist ;

6’

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11132 072, 56 1 6501) lim os

and ailing‘on (h is) knees he- stood, and (h is) bow fell

e s v a s r

or Et 5 . A Asa; owe a canoefor- him (the)

xhafdé. But Ajax ‘

did noty

‘neglcct

[330

m oor rog xamyvr’

rrow, du d fléaw nepib'

n,(h is) fallen brother, but running- up hc- protected (him),

xa i dycpsxalmlae Gaxog 05. T6!) yéu gfl EtS’

and stretched -

‘around (h is)shield ‘before him. Him indeed coming- up

5 130 596798; éwaipoc, Mnxta'reég, nae;(h is) two dear companions, Mecisteus, (the) son

’Exiow, xa i Bio;

AMom p, (pepéfmv crevaxom

'

a

of- Ech ius, and noble Alastor, carried groaning3 t t

em ykacpvpag was.to (the) hollow ships.

A mi n ;’

Oléymog 081! g.

[335But back again ‘did Olympian (Jove) use in

ys'

vog T w, 5’

of (Boa r’

Axacozflgstrength (the) rojans, and they drove- back (the) Greeks

BaSsing rampma 5’ "

Exm p xisright- onward ‘

to (the)‘deep ditch ; but Hector went

e’

v npéfrocot, fileyea im v aSévsi

'

. A’

(I); 378among (the) first, looking- grim in - might. And as when

Page 353: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

852 m s mu n or nouns noox vm .

r r r t

n ; as xvow, xenocSog waxseaot noaw ,

some indeed dog, having- relied-on (h is) swi ft feet,

anm‘ra t xaromafis’

ypiov ovog we Mow og,fastens- on behind (to a) wild boar or lion,

340]1'

s fazia s'

e yZovrozSg, r s doxséscboth (to the) haunch and buttocks, and marks (h im)

ilwoéysvov (3;°

Exfm p (male xapnxoyémvragturning ; thus Hector followed- aft r (the) long - haired

tong, sfsr (inox'rsivmv da ia'ra trov 5’

oialways killing (the) hindmost ; and they

§¢é€ow a Afifrap s’

m i, cpséyom'

sg,the Greeks) fled. But after

'they, fleeing,

55 7mm ! did 1 8 axoilm tag xa i v, dé

‘had- passed through both (the) stakes and (the) and

namloi (Sayer into xspoiv T v, oi yévmany subdued by (the) hands

‘of (the)

‘T 8, those indeedI

(in 518110s na ” wow 8 suaw o,345 ] truly remaining u

p“(the) ships wtgrzrestrained,

s'

e x s ysvoc al kékowt, xa i dviaxow sgand having- exhorted one - another, and lifting (their)

2381 m‘

im Osoimv, efixsfroww o ixaas'

oghan to- all (the) gods, they -prayed each ‘

with (a)

A’ '

Exrop, éxow daya 't a I‘

oploud (voice). But Hector, having (the) eye of-Gor

yofig wide okoé ofi”

mos, (impulspwfr

gon and o -man- slaying drove- roan about

xaM irptxag innovg.

(h is) beautiful-maned horses.

35 0]As

‘tron}; asvxoilevog

' 05aBut these (the Greeks, the) white - armed goddess

"

Hon idoi'

io" 3

aimla upogmidaJuno seeing pitied, and immediately she - addressed winged

insa’

ASnva t'

mJ'

words to-Minerva

Q . nénoz, r éxog aiycoxow m s

0 gods, daugh ter of- a gis- bearing Jove ‘shall we

Page 355: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

85 4 THE tu m or HOMER— BOOK vm .

st’

g’

Atdao, agave-

a 55’

Elpéb

svg aérato (the) Hades, bringing from nebus (the) dog

am epofi’

Aidao, a» ot’

vc imaEécpvys aim}:of- hateful Hades, ‘he would not

‘have - escaped (the) deep

pésfipa Ema/6; 66am ; A83 vvv yév om éststream of- Stygian water. But now indeed he - hates

3 Q 3 I I

370]eye, 6

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éxvcos yonvafr’

oi, xai 8 revet'

ov

kissed (the) knees to- him, and took (his) heard in (her)

8tpi, Moooyém vignea t m oZinopSov’

Axcl l fia .

hand, beseeching (h im) to- honour city - destroying Achilles.Ma

'

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a» aims 81In- truth there- will- be (a time), when ‘he will again ‘

ca (me h is)

cpiln I‘

Xavxo'

nuda .

AW 01) vvv yévdear Blue- eyed (Minerva). But ‘do you now indeed

éném'

vs mow yo'

wvxag im ovg, 6d)“harness for- as (the) solid - hoofed horses, wh i e I,

375 ]xa 'r

'

adfiaa 66pm» aiytéxow Auk, a»having - entered (the) palace of-mgis- bearing Jove, may

Ompééofiac is ” 62811 012, 6¢pa idoya t, et

” disarm -myse for war, that I -may- see, if (the) son

I] cayow, xov a ioZog°

Exfmp, 707376081, vat,of ism, (the)helmet- quickly-moving Hector, will- rejoice at-as,

y8¢6pag m oléyowIon (the) bridges of-war [on the open

H xai 'ng xopéaspaces of battle]. Certainly even some- one

‘of (the) will- sat iate

2:6a 176’

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pxsom,

(the) dogs and birds ‘wi th (h is) ‘fat and flesh ,

380 needw 8’

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Axau'

fw.

having- fallen at (the) ships ‘of (the)

‘Greeks.”°

Q g §<pafr’

01368 Mm élevog 986°

HpnThus she- said ; nor‘did (the) wh ite - armed goddess J une

I 0 I t

W e.

e

H psv, Hm, npso'b’

a 08a ,(her). She indeed, Juno, (the)venerable goddess.

Page 356: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

m s ILIAD or Henna— soon vm . 85 5

9191017719 M amie K

gévow, inmxoyém, tim et

daughter ‘of (the)

‘great atnrn , approaching, harnessed

xpvoaynvxag imtovg'

a t’

n'

a'

p’

ASnvain,(the) golden - frontletted horses ; but Minerva (the)

z oépn aiyzéxoco Aids, xa fréxevev per 37?daughter of- a gis- bearing Jove, let- fall indeed on (the)

05 6“ éavév 710mi[385pavement ‘

of (her)‘father (her) beautiful variegated

né‘nkov, 61! 6’

a im } notfioa fro xa i xe’

tysrobe, wh ich therefore ‘

she herself ‘had-made and laboured

xspoiv. A’

it év6fio'

a xvm v vecps‘with (her) ‘hands. But she having - put- on (the)coat - of-mail of- cloud

Auk, GOP/16 0870 r séxso'

w é; 6axpv68vaJove, armed with - armour for tearful

milepor . A8 6360870 is ¢26y8a 6z eaAnd she-mounted into (her) flaming chariot ‘

on (her)

m oi adg'

m B (36, or cb’

apév‘feet ; and she took (her)pogderous, stout [390

1?n 45 , m (law/77m, or ixag dvdpfi v,spear, with - which she- subdues (the) ranks heroic men,

roleiv 1'

s 6€ptyonarpn xo‘réeosfra t .with -whom indeed ‘

she, daughter- of- a-mighty - father, (may be) ‘enraged.

°

Hpn 68 yaafl yt 006 g éneya isfr’

Juno indeed ‘with (the) ‘whip speedily urged- on then (the;

innovg 68 fi lm of) m i), a; i or ,horses ; and (the) gates of eaven, which (the)Hours had,

mixer affl dpafrac,

frag ém fré[guarded,] grated (opening)spontaneously, to- whom (the Hours) are- en

fr m ac 6 a; 01” wbg frs 062m no; évtugged (thef

l

nat been?“ and Olymst‘

is, “mothévaxl lva t nuc

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u vécpog émSeZvat .[395to- open (the) dense cloud and to- close (it).

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Pa 6ta'

«t i: éxov xsvfrpnvsxs’

agThen through this (way)[they- held [directed] (the) goaded

horses of- them.

Page 357: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

35 6 THE ILIAD os HOMER BOOK vm .

Asna fn'

yp Zebs 268 tipBut father Jove when he - beheld (them)from - Ida,

‘was therefore

a ims; xéaas"

61 'v 6s xpvoénfrspov

'

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dyysxéow av

to- announce (his message)

Baax’

iSc, fraxsi'

a1'

Ipt,frpém

Go before, swift In s, turn (them) back,

400] um? ia s saS’

a'

m '

nv'

yap of)nor suffer (them) to- go against (me); for we-

‘shall not

scald avvmoéysSa Tri p (5 6’ ifspéw,

advantageously ‘come- together ia - battle. For so I - speak,

xa i 7668 507m r srsk oyévov v'

xm) yév acpdii'

v

and this shall - be accomplished ; I - will - lame indeed for - them

éxéag innovg ixp’

ci pyaow 68‘ Balsa)

(the) swift horses under (their) chariot ; and I - will - throw

afm‘

zg 5x 6i¢pov, s'é xa fr

age (ipyafra

them from (the) chariot, and break (the) chariot ;

01366 68xa'r'

0vg nepcrskxoyévovg émam’

ofig xsv

nor in ten revolving years shall

405 ]ém lSfiosofiov ikxs

, 6. xspavvégyou-be - benled (of the)wounds, which (the) thunder

xsv O'

L.’

Ocppa Plavxmmg 81’

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Page 359: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 360: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 361: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 363: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 364: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 365: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 367: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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Page 368: Iliad of Homer - Forgotten Books

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