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Endymion: Book IV by John Keats 2015.03.18해당카페글 미리보기
the number Of Dian's sisterhood; and, kind lady, With thy good help, this very night shall see My future days to her fane consecrate." As feels a dreamer what doth most create His own particular fright, so these three felt: Or like one...
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Endymion: Book I by John Keats 2015.03.18해당카페글 미리보기
about its fancy, till the stings Of human neighbourhood envenom all. Unto what awful power shall I call? To what high fane?--Ah! see her hovering feet, More bluely vein'd, more soft, more whitely sweet Than those of sea-born Venus, when...
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Footnotes / THE ILIAD of Homer 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
from Cillus, a sister of Hippodamia, slain by OEnomaus. 49. A mistake. It should be, "If e'er I roofed thy graceful fane," for the custom of decorating temples with garlands was of later date. 50. —Bent was his bow "The Apollo of Homer...
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THE ILIAD of Homer / BOOK XXIV 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
To heaven assembled, thus Apollo spoke: HECTOR'S BODY AT THE CAR OF ACHILLES. "Unpitying powers! how oft each holy fane Has Hector tinged with blood of victims slain? And can ye still his cold remains pursue? Still grudge his body to the...
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THE ILIAD of Homer / BOOK VIII 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
height he came, (Fair nurse of fountains, and of savage game,) Where o'er her pointed summits proudly raised, His fane breathed odours, and his altar blazed: There, from his radiant car, the sacred sire Of gods and men released the...
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THE ILIAD of Homer / BOOK VI 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
our mother what the gods require: Direct the queen to lead the assembled train Of Troy's chief matrons to Minerva's fane;166 Unbar the sacred gates, and seek the power, With offer'd vows, in Ilion's topmost tower. The largest mantle her...
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THE ILIAD of Homer / BOOK V 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
rage. The sons of Dares first the combat sought, A wealthy priest, but rich without a fault; [pg 084] In Vulcan's fane the father's days were led, The sons to toils of glorious battle bred; These singled from their troops the fight...
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THE ILIAD of Homer / BOOK II 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
the teeming furrow took his birth, The mighty offspring of the foodful earth. Him Pallas placed amidst her wealthy fane, Adored with sacrifice and oxen slain; Where, as the years revolve, her altars blaze, And all the tribes resound the...
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THE ILIAD of Homer / BOOK I 2015.03.16해당카페글 미리보기
Tenedos adores, And whose bright presence gilds thy Chrysa's shores. [pg 004] If e'er with wreaths I hung thy sacred fane,49 Or fed the flames with fat of oxen slain; God of the silver bow! thy shafts employ, Avenge thy servant, and the...
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John Keats Poems 2015.03.13해당카페글 미리보기
Thy shrine, thy grove, thy oracle, thy heat Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming. Yes, I will be thy priest, and build a fane In some untrodden region of my mind, Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleasant pain, Instead of pines shall...