The Pharsalia of Lucan Literally Translated Into English Prose With Copious Not
The Pharsalia of Lucan Literally Translated Into English Prose With Copious Not
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There is but one mark of duty in those who strike, not to repeat the blow. Now, half-dead, they drag their entrails, gushing out, to the hatches, and they pour into the sea plenteous blood. It gives them pleasure to be- hold the scorned light of day, and with proud looks to gaze upon their conquerors, and to feel the approach of death.
Now is the raft beheld heaped up with the bloody slaughter, and the victors give the bodies to the funeral piles, the generals wondering :| that to any one his l...eader can be of value so great. Fame, spreading abroad over the whole world, has spoken with greater praises of no ship Still, after these precedents of the heroes, cowardly na- tions will not come to a sense how far from difficult it is deaths of Eteocles and Polynices, the brothers, descendants of Cadmus, by each other's hands.
1 On the plains of Phasis) ver. 552. Jason also at Colchis, or " the plains of Phasis, " slew the dragon that guarded the Golden Fleece, and, sowing its teeth in the ground, a race of men sprang up, on which, through the arts of Medea, they turned their weapons against each other.
What to read after The Pharsalia of Lucan Literally Translated Into English Prose With Copious Not?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lucan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There is but one mark of duty in those who strike, not to repeat the blow. Now, half-dead, they drag their entrails, gushing out, to the hatches, and they pour into the sea plenteous blood. It gives them pleasure to be- hold the scorned light of day, and with proud looks to gaze upon their conquerors, and to feel the approach of death.
Now is the raft beheld heaped up with the bloody slaughter, and the victors give the bodies to the funeral piles, the generals wondering :| that to any one his l...eader can be of value so great. Fame, spreading abroad over the whole world, has spoken with greater praises of no ship Still, after these precedents of the heroes, cowardly na- tions will not come to a sense how far from difficult it is deaths of Eteocles and Polynices, the brothers, descendants of Cadmus, by each other's hands.
1 On the plains of Phasis) ver. 552. Jason also at Colchis, or " the plains of Phasis, " slew the dragon that guarded the Golden Fleece, and, sowing its teeth in the ground, a race of men sprang up, on which, through the arts of Medea, they turned their weapons against each other.
What to read after The Pharsalia of Lucan Literally Translated Into English Prose With Copious Not?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lucan to read onlineMoreLess
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