Excerpta Ex Scriptis Publii Ovidii Nasonis: Accedunt Notulae Anglicae Et ...
Excerpta Ex Scriptis Publii Ovidii Nasonis: Accedunt Notulae Anglicae Et ...
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arma : ' the same war with us.* 51. Sagitt(B Herculis : Hercules at his death gave his bow and poisoned arrows to Philoctetes. One of these ar- Tows fell upon his foot and caused the wound alluded to above.
57. Viveret . . . kaberet : * would have been alive ; or at least would have died without a criminal charge upoa him.' 61. Subduxit : sc. Vlysses. He had caused Philoctetes to be lefl in exile, and Palamedes to be put to death on sus- picion. See verse 34, note.
63. Nestora : Nestor was the ...son of Nereus and Chloris, and the king of Pylos. He was distinguished above the other Greeks in the Trojan war for the greatness of his wisdom, the sweetness of his eloquence, and his inflexible regard to justice.
64. Desertum Nestora : *■ the forsaking of Nestor.' 68. Tydides : Diomedes, ' the son of Tydeus ; ' he was the king of ^Etolia. He was surpassed in valor and martial renown by none of the Grecian chiefs, except Achilles and Ajax the Telamonian. After the destruction of Troy, he returned to his native land, but the conduct of his wife ^Egi- &Ie caused him toquit it in disgust ; and he settled with his companions in Italy, where he married the daughter of Daunus, the JLing of the country.
What to read after Excerpta Ex Scriptis Publii Ovidii Nasonis: Accedunt Notulae Anglicae Et ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ovid, Benjamin Apthorp Gould to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
arma : ' the same war with us.* 51. Sagitt(B Herculis : Hercules at his death gave his bow and poisoned arrows to Philoctetes. One of these ar- Tows fell upon his foot and caused the wound alluded to above.
57. Viveret . . . kaberet : * would have been alive ; or at least would have died without a criminal charge upoa him.' 61. Subduxit : sc. Vlysses. He had caused Philoctetes to be lefl in exile, and Palamedes to be put to death on sus- picion. See verse 34, note.
63. Nestora : Nestor was the ...son of Nereus and Chloris, and the king of Pylos. He was distinguished above the other Greeks in the Trojan war for the greatness of his wisdom, the sweetness of his eloquence, and his inflexible regard to justice.
64. Desertum Nestora : *■ the forsaking of Nestor.' 68. Tydides : Diomedes, ' the son of Tydeus ; ' he was the king of ^Etolia. He was surpassed in valor and martial renown by none of the Grecian chiefs, except Achilles and Ajax the Telamonian. After the destruction of Troy, he returned to his native land, but the conduct of his wife ^Egi- &Ie caused him toquit it in disgust ; and he settled with his companions in Italy, where he married the daughter of Daunus, the JLing of the country.
What to read after Excerpta Ex Scriptis Publii Ovidii Nasonis: Accedunt Notulae Anglicae Et ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ovid, Benjamin Apthorp Gould to read onlineMoreLess
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