Hymn to Apollo  18110

Locations in Harold's Library

• The Oxford Book of Classical Verse in Translation (book)
  • page 72
  • : "And you (O Delian Virgins) doe me grace, / When any stranger of our earthie Race / Whose restlesse life Afflction hath in chace,"from "Not with my praise direct, but praises due;"
  • Credits: George Chapman (translator)
• The Oxford Book of Classical Verse in Translation (book)
  • page 72
  • : "Then to Olympus, swift as thought hee flew, / To Joves high house, and had a retinew / Of Gods t'attend him."from "But all, with wondrous goodly formes were deckt,"
  • Credits: George Chapman (translator)

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            [0] => "17706"*p72**From An Hymne to Apollo%"And you (O Delian Virgins) doe me grace, / When any stranger of our earthie Race / Whose restlesse life Afflction hath in chace,"%"Not with my praise direct, but praises due; / And men shall credit it, because tis true."||George Chapman*translator
            [1] => "17706"*p72**From An Hymne to Apollo%"Then to Olympus, swift as thought hee flew, / To Joves high house, and had a retinew / Of Gods t'attend him."%"But all, with wondrous goodly formes were deckt, / And mov'd with Beauties, of unpris'd aspect."||George Chapman*translator
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