Iliad, Book 12  17729

Locations in Harold's Library

• Seventeenth-Century Poetry: An Annotated Anthology (book) (excerpt only)
  • page 2
  • Excerpt: The Fight at the Wallfrom Book 12:109 "Thus fitted with their well-wrought shields, down the steep dike they go;"" to "Book 12:109 "Thus fitted with their well-wrought shields, down the steep dike they go;"
  • Credits: George Chapman (translator)
• The Oxford Book of Classical Verse in Translation (book) (excerpt only)
  • page 18
  • Excerpt: Sarpedon to Glaucusfrom line 299: "... as ye see a mountaine Lion fare," to "Assault upon the full whole fold"
  • Credits: George Chapman (translator)
• The Oxford Book of Classical Verse in Translation (book) (excerpt only)
  • page 19
  • Excerpt: Sarpedon's Speech to Glaucus in the 12th of Homerfrom line 309: "Thus to Glaucus spake" to "Others as great in Place, as great in Mind."
  • Credits: Sir John Denham (translator)
• The Oxford Book of Classical Verse in Translation (book) (excerpt only)
  • page 20
  • Excerpt: Sarpedon to Glaucusfrom line 299: "So press'd with Hunger, from the Mountain's Brow" to "Descends a Lion on the Flocks below;"
  • Credits: Alexander Pope (translator)
• The Faber Book of War Poetry (book) (excerpt only)
  • in "Gallantry and Heroism"
  • Excerptfrom "But Jove against the Greeks sent forth his son ...""
  • Credits: Earl of Derby (translator)

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            [0] => "8642"**Gallantry and Heroism*x%%"But Jove against the Greeks sent forth his son ..."||Earl of Derby*translator
            [1] => "15180"*p2**x%The Fight at the Wall%Book 12:109 "Thus fitted with their well-wrought shields, down the steep dike they go;"%Book 12:332 "Glory to others, or make them, resign the like to us.""||George Chapman*translator
            [2] => "17706"*p18**x%Sarpedon to Glaucus%line 299: "... as ye see a mountaine Lion fare, / Long kept from prey: in forcing which, his high mind makes him dare / Assault upon the full whole fold"%line 328: "Come, trie we id this sort be ours: and either render thus, / Glorie to others, or make them resigne the like to us."||George Chapman*translator
            [3] => "17706"*p19**x%Sarpedon's Speech to Glaucus in the 12th of Homer%line 309: "Thus to Glaucus spake / Divine Sarpedon, since he did not find / Others as great in Place, as great in Mind."%line 328: "And bravely on, till they, or we, or all, / A common Sacrifice to Honour fall.||Sir John Denham*translator
            [4] => "17706"*p20**x%Sarpedon to Glaucus%line 299: "So press'd with Hunger, from the Mountain's Brow / Descends a Lion on the Flocks below;"%line 328: "Brave tho' we fall, and honour'd if we live, / Or let us Glory gain, or Glory give!"||Alexander Pope*translator
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