 ... So in the Iliad we see them at their feast, with Vulcan handing each the cup, pouring out nectar for them all. "And then inextinguishable laughter arose among the immortal gods, when they saw Vulcan bustling through the mansion. So they feasted all...  The Iliad of Homer - Sivu 21tekijä(t) Homer - 1859 - 466 sivuaKoko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Homer - 1851 - 490 sivua
...held, nor of the Muses, who accompanied him, responding in turn, with delicious Toice. But when tho splendid light of the sun was sunk, they retired to...with cunning skill had built a house for each. But tho Olympian thunderer Jove went to his couch, where he lay before, when sweet sleep came upon him.... | |
 | Homer - 1851 - 488 sivua
...and duties, its contentions for 7 See Buttmann, Lexil. p. 481. sun; nor did the soul want anything of the equal feast, nor of the beautiful harp, which...accompanied him, responding in turn, with delicious Toice. But when the splendid light of the sun was sunk, they retired to repose, each one to his home,... | |
 | Homerus - 1851 - 486 sivua
...meaning of ivSeZia is due to Buttmann. T See Buttmann, Lexil. p. 481. sun; nor did the soul want anything of the equal feast, nor of the beautiful harp, which Apollo held, nor of the Muses, who accompanied bun, responding in turn, with delicious voice. But when the splendid light of the sun was sunk, they... | |
 | James Freeman Clarke - 1871 - 548 sivua
...bustling through the mansion. So they feasted all day till sundown ; nor did the soul want anything of the equal feast, nor of the beautiful harp which...was sunk, they retired to repose, each one to his house, which renowned Vulcan, lame of both legs, had built. But Olympian Zeus went to his couch, and... | |
 | James Freeman Clarke - 1871 - 544 sivua
...bustling through the mansion. So they feasted all day till sundown ; nor did the soul want anything of the equal feast, nor of the beautiful harp which...was sunk, they retired to repose, each one to his house, which renowned Vulcan, lame of both legs, had built. But Olympian Zeus went to his couch, and... | |
 | James Freeman Clarke - 1888 - 570 sivua
...bustling through the mansion. So they feasted all day till sundown ; nor did the soul want anything of the equal feast, nor of the beautiful harp which...was sunk, they retired to repose, each one to his house, which renowned Vulcan, lame of both legs, had built. But Olympian Zeus went to his couch, and... | |
 | 1895 - 776 sivua
..."bustling through the mansion. So they feasted all day till sundown; nor did the soul want anything of the equal feast, nor of the beautiful harp which...accompanied him, responding in turn with delicious voices." — Clarke. Trojan War. — To recover Helen, whom Paris carried off from Sparta, the Greeks... | |
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