 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1862 - 804 Seiten
...deceive thyself, nor think to beguile or persuade me. Think'st thou thy prize to retain unquestioned ? that, tamely contented, I shall my own resign ? Resign...another : Thine, perchance, or the spoil of Aias or might;/ Odysseus. Rage he may upon whom I shall come — / reck not his anger. This when the time shall... | |
 | 1862 - 542 Seiten
...hardly give this as a recommendation of such a course; he means, as Herschel makes him say : — " If not, I shall seize on the prize of another ; Thine...mighty Odysseus. Rage he may, upon whom I shall come ; I reck not his anger." Homer does not say, " will bo augry," but adds the conditional particle KIV,... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1862 - 566 Seiten
...hardly give this as a recommendation of such a course ; he means, as Herschel makes him say : — " If not, I shall seize on the prize of another ; Thine...perchance, or the spoil of Aias or mighty Odysseus. Rape he may, upon whom I shall come ; I reck not his anger." Homer does not say, " will be angry,"... | |
 | 1862 - 794 Seiten
...; he means, as Herschel makes him say : — " If not, I shall seize on the prize of another ; Thjne perchance, or the spoil of Aias or mighty Odysseus. Rage he may, upon whom I shall come ; I reck not his anger." Homer does not say, " will be angry," but adds the conditional particle Kir,... | |
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Very likely ; but Agamemnon, even in his tyrannous mood, would hardly give this as a recommendation of such a course; he means, as Herschel makes him say : — " If not, I shall seize on the prize of another ; Thine perchance, or the spoil of Aias or... 