Gustavus Vasa - and other poems by William Sidney Walker
page 144 of 187 (77%)
page 144 of 187 (77%)
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To those abhorred deeps. Close by the gate
Impendent rocks with fiery whirlwinds cleft For ever fell into the deep abyss, Continuous ruin. ---- ---- On the hideous brink Of this great tomb, where Death nor sleeps, nor dies, In dreadful silence, with the wretch hell-doom'd, Stood the Death-angel. ---- BEGINNING OF THE THIRTEENTH ILIAD, TRANSLATED IN IMITATION OF WALTER SCOTT. ÎÎµá½ºÏ Î´' á¼Ïεὶ οá½Î½ ΤÏá¿¶á½±Ï Ïε καὶ á¼ÎºÏοÏα Î½Î·Ï Ïá½¶ ÏέλαÏÏε, &c. 1. From Ida's peak high Jove beheld The tumults of the battle-field, The fortune of the fight-- He marked, where by the ocean-flood Stout Hector with his Trojans stood, And mingled in the strife of blood Achaia's stalwart might: He saw--and turn'd his sunbright eyes |
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