 Return in safety to my Trojan friends. What if? But wherefore all this vain debate? Stand I to doubt, within the reach of Fate?  The Iliad - Page 124by Homer - 1773Full view - About this book
 | Homerus - 1720 - 284 pages
...all this vain dehate? Stand I to douht, •within the reach of fate ? <T<f 5 Ev'n now, perhaps, e'er yet I turn the wall, The fierce Achilles fees me,...I fall :; Such is- his fWiftnefs, 'tis in vain to flyj And fuch his valour that who ftands miift die, Howe'er 'tis hetter, fighting for the ftate, f... | |
 | Homerus - 1756 - 246 pages
...tir'd body wafh the dirt and blood, 660 As foon as night her duflcy veil extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends, What if? — But wherefore all...doubt, within the reach of Fate? Ev'n now perhaps, e'er yet I turn the wall, 665 The fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall : Such is his fwiftnef?, 'tis... | |
 | Homer - 1760 - 314 pages
...tir'd body wafh the dirt and blood, 66® As foon as night her dufky veil extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends. What if? But wherefore all this...doubt, within the reach of Fate ? Ev'n now perhaps, e'er yet I turn the wall, 665 The fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall : Such is his fwiftnefs, 'tis... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 384 pages
...tir'd body wafh the dirt and blood, . 660 As foon as night her duflcy veal extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends. What if— But wherefore all...Fate? ! .' Ev'n now perhaps, ere yet I turn the wall, 665 TJ1e fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall : Such is his fwiftnefs, 'tis in vain to fly, ..; .. .... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 422 pages
...660 As foon as night her duflcy veil extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends. What if—But wherefore all this vain debate? Stand I to doubt,...of Fate? Ev'n now perhaps, ere yet I turn the wall, 665 The fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall: Such is his fwiftnefs, 'tis in vain to fly, And inch his... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 380 pages
...my tir'd body wafh the dirt and blood, 669 As foon as night her dufky veil extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends. What if— But wherefore all...Fate ? Ev'n now perhaps, ere yet I turn the wall, 665 The fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall : Such is his fwiftnefs, 'tis in vain to fly, And fuch... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 1104 pages
...wherefore all this vain debate ? Stand 1 to doubt, within the reach of Fate ? i v'n now perhaps, ere yet 1 turn the wall, The fierce Achilles fees me, and I...'tis in vain to fly, And fuch his valour, that who Hands mud die. Howe'er 'tis better, fighting for the ftate, Here, and in public vie v, to meet my fate.... | |
 | 1792 - 918 pages
...Trojan friemk. What if— But wherefore all this vain cVn' Stand 1 to doubt, within the reach of Fii Ev'n now perhaps, ere yet I turn the wall, The fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall : Such is his fwiltnefs 'tis in vain to fly. And fuch his valour, that who (lands nrclr Howe'er 'tis better, fighting... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 902 pages
...from my tir'd body walh the diit acid blocd. As foon as night her dufky veil extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends. What if — But wherefore all this vain debate ? Stand 1 to doubt, within the reach of Fate ? tv'n now perhaps, ere yet I turn the wall, The fierce Achilles... | |
 | Homer - 1796 - 372 pages
...my tir'd body warn the dirt and blood, 660 As foon as night her dufky veil extends, Return in fafety to my Trojan friends. What if? But wherefore all this...doubt, within the reach of fate? Ev'n now perhaps, e'er yet I turn the wall, 665 The fierce Achilles fees me, and I fall : Such is his fwiftnefs, 'tis... | |
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