| 1741 - 770 sider
...thole caller n countries ; tar more than at Aihen$ in the flourifhinjj times of the conyiionwealth. In the Iliad we find Helen "and Andromache appearing...with the Trojan chiefs, and entering freely into the converfaiion. Attended only by one or two maid-fervants, they walk through the fticets of Troy as bulinefs... | |
| 1784 - 522 sider
...fubfequent ages has been ufual in thole eaftern countries; far more than at Athens in the flourifhing times of the commonwealth. In the Iliad we find Helen...company with the Trojan chiefs, and entering freely into theconverfation. Attended only by one or two maid-fervants, they walk through the ftreets of '1 roy... | |
| 1785 - 508 sider
...thofe eaftern countries ; far more than at Athens in th'e*ffcmrifhing times of the commonwealth. Jn the Iliad we find Helen and Andromache appearing frequently...of Troy as bufinefs or fancy lead them* Penelope, perfectifed as fh4 is by her fuitors, does not fcruple oo caliona.lly to Jhow herfelf among- them ;... | |
| William Mitford - 1814 - 478 sider
...after ages has SECT. been usual in those eastern countries ; far more than at Athens in the florishing times of the commonwealth. In the Iliad we find Helen and Andromache frequently appearing in company with the Trojan chiefs, and entering freely into the conversation.... | |
| Homerus - 1823 - 604 sider
...in after ages has been usual ¡a those eastern countries ; far more than at Athens in the florishing times of the commonwealth. In the Iliad we find Helen and Andromache frequently appearing in company with the Trojan chiefs, and entering freely into the conversation.... | |
| William Mitford - 1835 - 410 sider
...subsequent ages has been usual in those eastern countries ; far more than at Athens in the flourishing times of the commonwealth. In the Iliad we find Helen...Andromache appearing frequently in company with the 46 Laudibus arguitnr vini vinosus Hotnerus. Horat. Epist. 19. 1. i. T. 6. Trojan chiefs, and entering... | |
| Edward Walford - 1857 - 168 sider
...subsequent ages has been usual in those eastern countries ; far more than at Athens in the flourishing times of the commonwealth. In the Iliad we find Helen...with the Trojan chiefs, and entering freely into the conversation. Attended only by one or two maid servants, they walk through the streets of Troy as business... | |
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