 And sought around his native realm in vain ; Then with erected eyes stood fix'd in woe, And, as he spoke, the tears began to flow. Ye Gods (he cry'd) upon what barren coast, In what new region is Ulysses tost ? 75 Possess'd by wild barbarians fierce in...  Pope's Odyssey of Homer - Page 194by Homer - 1907 - 362 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Homer - Epic poetry, Greek - 1806 - 230 pages
...flow. 240 Ye gods ! (he cried) upon what barren coast, In what new region, is Ulysses tost? Possess'd by wild barbarians, fierce in arms? Or men, whose...warms? Where shall this treasure now in safety lie? 245 And whither, whither its sad owner fly? Ah why did I Alcinous' grace implore ? Ah why forsake Phaeacia's... | |
 | Homer - Greek poetry - 1806 - 212 pages
...his woes: Ah me ! on what inhospitable coast, On what new region is Ulysses tost: 140 130 Possess'd by wild barbarians fierce in arms; Or men, whose bosom tender pity warms? What sounds are these that gather from the shores : The voice of nymphs that haunt the sylvan bow'rs,... | |
 | Homer - Greek poetry - 1806 - 236 pages
...thro' what waste regions hast thou stray'd, What customs noted, and what coasts survey'd? Possess'd by wild barbarians fierce in arms, Or men, whose bosom tender pity warms? Say why the fate of Troy awak'd thy cares, 629 Why heav'd thy bosom, and why flow'd thy tears ? Just... | |
 | Homerus - 1807 - 408 pages
...thro' what waste regions hast thou stray'd, 625 "What customs noted, and what coasts survey'd ; Possest by wild barbarians fierce in arms, Or men, whose bosom tender pity warms ! Say, why the fate of Troy awak'd thy cares, Wny heav'd thy bosom, and why flow'd thy tears ! 630... | |
 | Homerus - 1807 - 488 pages
...breath' d his woes. Ah me! on what inhospitable coast, On what new region, is Ulysses tost; 140 I'ossest by wild barbarians fierce in arms ; Or men, whose bosom tender pity waims? What sounds are these that gather from the shores ? The voice of nymphs that haunt the sylvan... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 770 pages
...cout, In what new region, is Ulysses tost ? Posscss'd by wild barbarians, fierce in arms ? Or men whos* bosom tender pity warms * Where shall this treasure...whither, whither, its sad owner fly ? Ah ! why did I Alcinous' grace implore? Ah ! why forsake Phzacia's happy shore? Some jiiiter prince, perhaps, had... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 790 pages
...through what waste regions hast thou stray 'd, What customs noted, and what coasts survey 'dj Possess'd by wild barbarians fierce in arms, Or men, whose bosom tender pity warms ? Say why the fate of Troy awak'd thy cares, Why heav'd thy bosom, and why flow'd thy tears? Just arc... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 760 pages
...In what new region, is Ulysses tost ? Possess'd by wild barbarians, fierce in arms ? Or men »hose bosom tender pity warms > Where shall this treasure now in safety lie i And whither, whither, its sad owner fly • Ah ! why did I Alcinous' grace implore ? Ah ! why forsake... | |
 | Greek literature - 1813 - 386 pages
...flow. ' Ye gods ! (he cried) upon what barren coast, In what new region, is Ulysses tost ? Possess'd by wild barbarians, fierce in arms ? Or men, whose bosom tender pity warms ? Where shall Ihis treasure now in safety lie ? And whither, whither its sad owner fly i Ah why did I Alcinous' grace... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Civilization - 1813 - 536 pages
..., " Ye gods ! (he cried) upon what barren const, " In what new region is Ulysses tost ? " Possess'd by wild barbarians fierce in arms, " Or men whose bosom tender pity warms ?" . , Odyssey, Book 13. 241. Cruelty is inconsistent with true heroism ; and, accordingly, very little... | |
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