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Page 208
It is yet more worthy of note , that Hector is never permitted in actual fight to overcome any one considerable Greek . In the case of Patroclus , the poet has laid this even too barely open ; for he makes Hector little , if anything ...
It is yet more worthy of note , that Hector is never permitted in actual fight to overcome any one considerable Greek . In the case of Patroclus , the poet has laid this even too barely open ; for he makes Hector little , if anything ...
Page 244
The principal motive with the Greeks for putting Astyanax to death is a terrified recollection of his father Hector ... began to disturb the positions of the two grand sets of characters , Greek and Trojan , relatively to one another .
The principal motive with the Greeks for putting Astyanax to death is a terrified recollection of his father Hector ... began to disturb the positions of the two grand sets of characters , Greek and Trojan , relatively to one another .
Page 471
Dr. Bentley states that the Greek Fathers often mistook the sense of the Septuagint for want of skill in the Hebrew , the idiom of which it religiously preserves ; and he adds his belief that Demosthenes himself could not have ...
Dr. Bentley states that the Greek Fathers often mistook the sense of the Septuagint for want of skill in the Hebrew , the idiom of which it religiously preserves ; and he adds his belief that Demosthenes himself could not have ...
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Contents
CONTENTS | 1 |
History of the Irish PoorLaw in connexion with | 59 |
British Tea Plantations in the Himalaya with a Nar | 126 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles adultery appears authority beauty become better called carried cause century character Christian Church common considerable construction continued course direct doubt early effect engine England English entirely establishment existence fact favour feeling force give Government Greek ground hand Hector Helen Homer hour idea importance interest Italy keep King least less living London look Lord manner marriage master means miles mind nature never object observed officers once opinion Paris passed perhaps period persons picture political practice present probably question railway reason remain remarkable rendered respect river road says seems side spirit stand success taken things thought tion true whole wife
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 102 |
| Editors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) |
| Contributor | George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1857 |
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