The Death of Hector• Apollo taunts Achilles. Thus pond’ring, like a God the Greek drew nigh: His dreadful plumage nodded from on high; Shot trembling rays that glitter’d o’er the land; And on his breast the beamy splendours shone. Completed during 2004 and 2005, this translation of Book XXII of Homer's Iliad moves the tradition of classic Greek and Latin translation into the realm of experimental American poetry. ’t was well: Well have they perish’d, for in fight they fell. Sign’d to the troops, to yield his foe the way. Hector’s death is a presentiment of the fall of Troy, as is the prediction of Astyanax’s orphaning. /CS0 994 0 R /Pa2 861 0 R /Pa1 636 0 R >> 7 0 obj Honour and shame th’ ungen’rous thought recall: Proclaim, his counsels are obey’d too late. To thee (presumptuous as thou art) unknown. /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] /Parent 1 0 R /CropBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] Of this distress, and sorrow’d in thy flight: And here, as brothers, equal fates partake.’. Ah, leave me not for Grecian dogs to tear! He throws so many corpses into the river that its channels become clogged. /ProcSet [ /PDF /Text /ImageC /ImageI ] /XObject << /ColorSpace << Drain their whole realm to buy one funeral flame; Their Hector on the pile they should not see, Nor rob the vultures of one limb of thee.’. /Pa4 621 0 R Confusedly gay with intermingled flowers. He was a prince of the royal house and the heir apparent to his father's throne. /ExtGState 872 0 R And, when still ev’ning gave him up to rest. Each gushing fount a marble cistern fills. /Rotate 0 /Rotate 0 >> With Reverso you can find the English translation, definition or synonym for Hector and thousands of other words. /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] And plaintive glides along the dreary coast. Eyes the whole man, and meditates the wound: One place at length he spies, to let in Fate, Where ’twixt the neck and throat the jointed plate, Gave entrance: thro’ that penetrable part, Nor pierc’d the windpipe yet, nor took the power. Now from the walls the clamours reach her ear. /Pa2 691 0 R /Im7 900 0 R When all the starry train emblaze the sphere: So shone the point of great Achilles’ spear. Again the Goddess: ‘Much my father’s prayer. Low sinks the scale surcharged with Hector's fate; Heavy with death it sinks, and hell receives the weight. Thro’ the thick gloom of some tempestuous night. And conquest blazes with full beams on Greece. /CS0 477 0 R But why this thought? Beneath one roof of well-compacted shields. Thee, Hector! /Resources << /T1_3 352 0 R << While, cast to all the rage of hostile power, Thee birds shall mangle, and thee dogs devour.’. /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] /Pa1 133 0 R I ask ye none), (Vig’rous no more, as when his young embrace. Far-stretching in the shade of Trojan towers. To them I swear: if, victor in the strife. Then drew, and gave to great Achilles’ hand. All pale they wander on the Stygian coast. Proud on his car th’ insulting victor stood. English Translation. Translate Hector. /Pattern << Suggestions. >> And faithful guardians of the treasured vow)! /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] The Stanley Lombardo translation is more direct: “Rage: Sing, Goddess, Achilles’ rage.”• Beginning the epic with the name of the hero, signifies that the poem may not necessarily be about him, but his emotions and deeds cause the subsequent actions of the entire epic. >> /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) /Im5 902 0 R /Pa1 542 0 R /Im3 806 0 R Major Characters of the Book. The Iliad of Homer Translated by Alexander Pope, with notes by the Rev. 4 0 obj Translation of "Hector" in Italian. ’t is I must bleed: Great Jove deserts me, and the son of Jove. /Im6 901 0 R >> /Rotate 0 Major Characters of the Book. /Rotate 0 >> Hector alone remains outside the walls. threats the Trojan state. The Trojans being safe within the walls, Hector only stays to oppose Achilles. Wash’d their fair garments in the days of peace. >> /Im3 904 0 R /XObject << /CS4 27 0 R Invades my ear? (Her face, her gesture, and her arms, the same). And Hector knew all in his heart, and spake, saying: "Out upon it, in good sooth have the gods called me to my death. Hector’s death is a presentiment of the fall of Troy, as is the prediction of Astyanax’s orphaning. The r… And stretch’d beneath that fury of the plain. /Contents 881 0 R Now shakes his lance, and braves the dread of Troy: ‘The life you boasted to that jav’lin giv’n. >> A sudden darkness shades her swimming eyes: She faints, she falls; her breath, her colour, flies. Fierce Minerva flies To stern Pelides, and triumphing, cries: "O loved of Jove! Methinks my suff’ring country’s voice I hear. Consign’d his daughter with Lelegia’s throne): But if (which Heav’n forbid) already lost. Shall he prolong one Trojan’s forfeit breath. /CS5 981 0 R /Im3 173 0 R (Cause of the war, and grievance of the land). >> /CS4 716 0 R Frugal compassion! /Rotate 0 Death of Hector. /T1_4 261 0 R Swift at the mandate pleas’d Tritonia flies. Major Characters of the Book. And drown in bowls the labours of the day. /ProcSet [ /PDF /Text /ImageC /ImageI ] But first, try thou my arm; and may this dart, End all my country’s woes, deep buried in thy heart!’. /Resources << Flies thro’ the dome (the maids her step pursue). Jove lifts the golden balances, that show. /CS0 898 0 R Priam is struck at his approach, and tries to persuade his son to re-enter the town. >> The Chief incens’d: ‘Too partial God of Day! /Pa4 953 0 R He was the husband of Andromache and the chief warrior of the Trojan army. Following in the footsteps of Pound's Homer and Zukofsky's Catullus, Jarnot reconfigures a pivotal moment in Homer's epic tale of warfare. ‘Andromache Bewailing the Death of Hector’ was created in 1759 by Gavin Hamilton in Neoclassicism style. /Im1 41 0 R Shut from our walls! >> /CS2 564 0 R Beholds the traveller approach the brake; When, fed with noxious herbs, his turgid veins. /Im2 661 0 R /CS0 241 0 R >> On my rash courage charge the chance of war. Now circling round the walls their course maintain. >> /T1_3 276 0 R Achilles routs the Trojans and splits their ranks, pursuing half of them into the river known to the gods as Xanthus and to the mortals as Scamander. Ettore. /CS2 400 0 R Great Hector singly stay’d; chain’d down by Fate. /XObject << What heaps of gold, what treasures would I give! /Rotate 0 /Pa2 444 0 R /T1_3 933 0 R While anger flash’d from his disdainful eyes). The fates of mortal men, and things below: Here each contending hero’s lot he tries. With Fate itself so long to hold the course? The Battle in the River Scamander. /CS8 17 0 R And weighs, with equal hand, their destinies. Where the high watch-tower overlooks the plain; Now where the fig-trees spread their umbrage broad. Funeral Games in Honour of Patroclus. To the near goal with double ardour flies. >> /T1_6 487 0 R There fix’d he stood before the Seæan gate; Still his bold arms determin’d to employ. Although the death of Patroculs prompts him to seek reconciliation with Agamemnon, it does not alleviate his rage, but instead redirects it toward Hector. Their cries reach the ears of Andromache, who, ignorant of this, was retired into the inner part of the palace; she mounts up to the walls, and beholds her dead husband. /Pa5 294 0 R /Im7 404 0 R 1899 /ExtGState 544 0 R /Properties << My daughters ravish’d, and my city burn’d. /ColorSpace << Who fear’d no vengeance for Patroclus slain: Then, Prince! /T1_2 830 0 R /CS6 23 0 R /Im8 1004 0 R /Pa5 530 0 R Safe in the crowd he ever scorn’d to wait. /Im7 169 0 R /Pa5 956 0 R /Font << Scarce the whole people stop his desp’rate course. /Pattern << Poetry. Hector definition: If you say that someone is hectoring you, you do not like the way they are trying to make... | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples /XObject << Their sinking limbs the fancied course forsake. /Pa1 1060 0 R >> /Pa5 370 0 R /Im0 1003 0 R allied in blood and fame. /Im2 484 0 R THE DEATH OF HECTOR THE ILIAD, BOOK XXII Homer Translated by Robert Fagles So all through Troy the men who had fled like panicked fawns were wiping off their sweat, drinking away their thirst, leaning along the city's massive ramparts now, while Achaean troops, sloping shields to shoulders, closed against the walls. Come then, the glorious conflict let us try. /Im1 906 0 R /T1_7 581 0 R Consult, ye … THE DEATH OF HECTOR THE ILIAD, BOOK XXII Homer Translated by Robert Fagles So all through Troy the men who had fled like panicked fawns were wiping off their sweat, drinking away their thirst, leaning along the city's massive ramparts now, while Achaean troops, sloping shields to shoulders, closed against the walls. And for a moment’s space suspend the day: Let Heav’n’s high Powers be call’d to arbitrate. Translation. /Pattern << (Flames, as he spoke, shot flashing from his eyes). /Pa3 540 0 R /CS6 465 0 R And why was all that tender care bestow’d? Far-beaming o’er the silver host of night. /CS8 784 0 R /Im7 656 0 R /T1_0 606 0 R >> So spake the mournful dame: her matrons hear. /T1_0 840 0 R ‘’T is so—Heav’n wills it, and my hour is nigh! /T1_1 943 0 R /CS2 328 0 R And his eyes stiffen’d at the hand of death; To the dark realm the spirit wings its way. While the sad father answers groans with groans; Tears after tears his mournful cheeks o’erflow. /CS6 229 0 R endobj /Type /Page Major Characters of the Book. >> /T1_14 113 0 R The death of hector THE death of hector f r o m B o o k 2 2 S WORDS TO KNOW waver (wAPvEr) v. to have difficulty in making a decision. /Im6 569 0 R ‘what plaintive noise. /Pa5 858 0 R /T1_3 187 0 R Peaceful he sleeps, with all our rites adorn’d. /Pa1 217 0 R With Princes sported, and on dainties fed. As radiant Hesper shines with keener light. /Contents 228 0 R /XObject << Hector. /Im6 405 0 R A God deceiv’d me; Pallas, ’t was thy deed: Death and black Fate approach! Look up words and phrases in comprehensive, reliable bilingual dictionaries and search through billions of online translations. /Im5 171 0 R /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] /CS3 398 0 R /Parent 1 0 R So flamed his fiery mail. What sorrows then must their sad mother know. one constant state. English Translation. /Im2 248 0 R >> Dearer than all that own a brother’s name; Long tried, long lov’d; much lov’d, but honour’d more! and Flaxman's Designs. /Contents 393 0 R Each Grecian ghost by thee deprived of breath, Now hovers round, and calls thee to thy death.’. Completed during 2004 and 2005, this translation of Book XXII of HomerÕs Iliad moves the tradition of classic Greek and Latin translation into the realm of experimental American poetry. Whether to snatch him from impending Fate, (Good as he is), the lot imposed on man?’, Then Pallas thus: ‘Shall he whose vengeance forms. Completed during 2004 and 2005, this translation of Book XXII of HomerÕs Iliad moves the tradition of classic Greek and Latin translation into the realm of experimental American poetry. The Argument. /CS3 471 0 R Glorious, my country’s terror laid in dust: In field at least, and fighting for her wall. /Font << And, in his parents’ sight, now dragg’d along. No thought but rage, and never-ceasing strife. Nor reach the goblet, nor divide the bread: To leave him wretched the succeeding day. /Im0 42 0 R /CS3 988 0 R /Im3 338 0 R /Properties << /Properties << >> /Im6 657 0 R /Resources << ���. /Pa3 131 0 R /Properties << /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] /ExtGState 702 0 R /Pattern << guardless and alone; Hector, my lov’d, my dearest, bravest son! should’st thou bleed. But when the Fates, in fulness of their rage. /T1_4 177 0 R ‘Unworthy sight! Burn on thro’ death, and animate my shade. The death of Hector Achilles, when Patroclus is dead, mourns him a long time; he wishes to take vengeance on Hector. /Properties << /XObject << The vengeful Achilles has no intention of sparing any Trojans now that they have killed Patroclus. %PDF-1.3 /CropBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] He stood, and question’d thus his mighty mind: ‘Where lies my way? With open beak and shrilling cries he springs. Hector consults within himself what measures to take; but, at the advance of Achilles, his resolution fails him, and he flies: Achilles pursues him thrice round the walls of Troy. /Im4 407 0 R 8 0 obj /CS1 239 0 R /Pa4 367 0 R The thronging Greeks behold with wond’ring eyes, While some, ignobler, the great dead deface. /Im3 39 0 R /T1_3 670 0 R No vile dishonour shall thy corse pursue; Stripp’d of its arms alone (the conqueror’s due). /Pa2 373 0 R /Pa5 760 0 R >> Endued his knees with strength, his nerves with power; And great Achilles, lest some Greek’s advance. Should Troy to bribe me bring forth all her store. You can complete the translation of hector given by the English-Italian Collins dictionary with other dictionaries such as: Wikipedia, Lexilogos, Larousse dictionary, Le Robert, Oxford, Grévisse Completed during 2004 and 2005, this translation of Book XXII of Homer's Iliad moves the tradition of classic Greek and Latin translation into the realm of experimental American poetry. Him, as he blazing shot across the field. /CS5 888 0 R /Pattern << Hector, in Greek legend, the eldest son of the Trojan king Priam and his queen Hecuba. Two, while I speak, my eyes in vain explore. /Pa5 205 0 R Both parents still, nor feel what he has lost. Where famish’d dogs, late guardians of my door. With thongs inserted thro’ the double wound; These fix’d up high behind the rolling wain. And angry Gods shall wreak this wrong on thee; And stretch thee here, before this Scæan gate.’. He smites the steeds; the rapid chariot flies; The sudden clouds of circling dust arise. And all the eyes of Ilion stream’d around. /Pa5 624 0 R Far from thy parents’ and thy consort’s care. /Properties << /CropBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] And leave untouch’d the honours of the day. The face divine, and long-descending hair. /Im3 572 0 R The guardian still of long-defended Troy. Unskill’d to trace the latent marks of Heav’n. /ExtGState 455 0 R >> /T1_0 517 0 R /T1_4 732 0 R /Im7 35 0 R assisted Hector’s force. /Im5 804 0 R Start studying SMC Latin S2 - The death of Hector. If ever thee in these fond arms I press’d. /T1_4 1015 0 R /T1_0 357 0 R Set in the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of Ilium by a coalition of Greek states, it tells of the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles. >> /T1_3 68 0 R ... Hector Hall cheated death like his parents before. /Contents 317 0 R /Type /Catalog /ColorSpace << Hector’s character is drawn favorably as a good son, a loving husband and father, and a trusty friend. (Such as in races crown the speedy strife); The prize contended was great Hector’s life. >> /Im0 663 0 R 14 0 obj Following in the footsteps of Pound's Homer and Zukofsky's Catullus, Jarnot reconfigures a pivotal moment in Homer's epic tale of warfare. Nor less Achilles his fierce soul prepares; Before his breast the flaming shield he bears. endobj Oh had thy gentle spirit pass’d in peace. He was the husband of Andromache and the chief warrior of the Trojan army. /Properties << /CS2 894 0 R And thus adjures him with extended hands: ‘Ah stay not, stay not! /Pa2 627 0 R /CS2 796 0 R O Hector! /Im7 334 0 R To raise her sinking with assistant hands. Poetry. /ProcSet [ /PDF /Text /ImageC /ImageI ] Yet think, a day will come, when Fate’s decree. Translations from Homer. /T1_2 1025 0 R /T1_3 512 0 R /T1_0 192 0 R /ColorSpace << /Pa4 527 0 R She deludes Hector in the shape of Deïphobus; he stands the combat, and is slain. >> For should he ’scape the sword, the common doom. /Pa1 700 0 R Met at an oak, or journeying o’er a plain; Like youths and maidens in an ev’ning walk: War is our business, but to whom is giv’n, To die or triumph, that determine Heav’n!’. /Parent 1 0 R /Im4 999 0 R /T1_1 752 0 R My heart partakes the generous Hector's pain; Hector, whose zeal whole hecatombs has slain, Whose grateful fumes the gods received with joy, From Ida's summits, and the towers of Troy: Now see him flying; to his fears resign'd, And fate, and fierce Achilles, close behind. /T1_4 820 0 R << Poetry. /Type /Page Propitious once, and kind! /T1_2 347 0 R Shall lick their mangled master’s spatter’d gore. /T1_7 913 0 R /CS0 800 0 R >> >> /CS7 980 0 R /Im6 803 0 R O’er the dead hero, thus (unheard) replies: ‘Die thou the first! /CS5 230 0 R The bath preparing for her lord’s return: Unbathed he lies, and bleeds along the shore! /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) /Im4 337 0 R /Font << hector berlioz. /Pa1 382 0 R She spoke; and, furious, with distracted pace. Pity, while yet I live, these silver hairs; While yet thy father feels the woes he bears, Yet curs’d with sense! Wrath Of Achilles, The: An Introduction To The Iliad; Achilles And Hector. While the sad father on the rampart stands. nor force nor flight. Let their large gifts procure an urn at least, ‘No, wretch accurs’d!’ relentless he replies. Hector and Achilles meet in single combat. /Im7 479 0 R My soul shall bravely issue from my breast. /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) /T1_2 418 0 R Consult, ye Powers (’t is worthy your debate). With wounds ungen’rous, or with taunts disgrace. Hector Hall ingannò la morte come i suoi genitori prima di lui. /CS7 884 0 R /Pa4 855 0 R Valiant in vain! He was married to Andromache, with whom he had an infant son, Scamandrius (whom the people of Troy called Astyanax). /CS5 466 0 R Hector's name could thus be taken to mean 'holding fast'. /ColorSpace << /T1_7 815 0 R endobj Or deep beneath the trembling thicket shakes: The certain hound his various maze pursues: Thus step by step, where’er the Trojan wheel’d. /Parent 1 0 R XXIII Summary. >> Behold, inglorious round yon city driv’n! As thro’ the forest, o’er the vale and lawn. endobj /Im2 729 0 R On Priam’s roof, and Hippoplacia’s shade. /Resources << << endobj And his red eyeballs glare with living fire. /T1_1 680 0 R Robs the sad orphan of his father’s friends: Hangs on the robe or trembles at the knee; While those his father’s former bounty fed. /Pa1 772 0 R My bleeding infants dash’d against the floor; These I have yet to see, perhaps yet more! /Properties << Rest here: myself will lead the Trojan on, And urge to meet the fate he cannot shun.’, Her voice divine the Chief with joyful mind. /CS6 886 0 R >> /Contents 647 0 R /Rotate 0 Hector’s character is drawn favorably as a good son, a loving husband and father, and a trusty friend. /ExtGState 308 0 R this day our labours cease. /ExtGState 1062 0 R /Properties << /Im1 808 0 R XXIV Summary. Based on the 1958 book The … Nor oath nor pact Achilles plights with thee; Such pacts, as lambs and rabid wolves combine. /ProcSet [ /PDF /Text /ImageC /ImageI ] /CS4 986 0 R ), must fall. >> Since now no more thy father guards his Troy. /T1_1 433 0 R << /CS2 163 0 R Who dies in youth and vigour, dies the best. 15 0 obj /XObject << << The death of the Trojan hero Hector becomes a turning point in Homer's epic poem The Iliad. /CS4 159 0 R Part of From the Vault.Part of New Critical Television.. 03/20/1958. /CS2 237 0 R While both thy parents wept thy fatal hour. English Translation. Whose polish’d bed receives the falling rills; Where Trojan dames (ere yet alarm’d by Greece). >> But there stood Hector, Learn more in the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary. /Type /Page >> /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) /Pa3 1058 0 R The forky bolt, and blackens Heav’n with storms. Then low in dust thy strength and glory laid. /CS4 792 0 R Nor must thy corse lie honour’d on the bier. Ettorre. And bloody dogs grow fiercer from thy gore! /Parent 1 0 R /Type /Page 16 0 obj /T1_8 616 0 R /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) /CS0 395 0 R The net that held them, and the wreath that crown’d. ‘Not those who gave me breath should bid me spare. /CS1 992 0 R /Length 2568 As thus, astonish’d, to her maids she calls: ‘Ah, follow me’ (she cried)! /Im1 730 0 R In the course of relating this core story, the main events of the whole war are covered. No farther subterfuge, no farther chance; ’T is Pallas, Pallas gives thee to my lance. >> In some accounts, his father was the god Apollo. /T1_1 362 0 R And with them turns the rais’d spectator’s soul: Thus three times round the Trojan wall they fly; The gazing Gods lean forward from the sky: To whom, while eager on the chase they look. Biography. /Contents 553 0 R Hector of the gleaming helm spoke first: ‘I will not run from you, as before, son of Peleus. March, bending on, the Greeks’ embodied powers. But most, her worthless sons insult my ear. /Im4 482 0 R 13 0 obj /Type /Page One to pursue, and one to lead the chase. do not thus our helpless years forego. /Im2 174 0 R Great Hector falls; that Hector famed so far, Falls by thy hand, and mine! From her foundations curling to her spires. Thine, or my fate: I kill thee, or I die. With Reverso you can find the English translation, definition or synonym for hector and thousands of other words. And curs’d thee with a heart that cannot yield. /Im0 907 0 R /Im0 176 0 R /T1_4 413 0 R And all her members shake with sudden fear; Forth from her iv’ry hand the shuttle falls. Death of Hector. /ColorSpace << Fears in her heart, and anguish in her face. Save thy dear life: or if a soul so brave. endobj /T1_5 591 0 R Thee, vultures wild should scatter round the shore. And spare thyself, thy father, spare us all! /ExtGState 384 0 R /Im6 244 0 R /Filter /FlateDecode /Contents 464 0 R Would I had never been!—Oh thou, the ghost. Priam is struck at his approach, and tries to persuade his son to re-enter the town. /CS1 33 0 R The thirtieth day still continues. �|}N� H���:��*�L��>��s��s��m�4�*���a��#2���K͹d,xD:J"�XeG�����^���F{����+�1эc��I�?�"�wLs>`�xu�� /Contents 152 0 R Which timely follow’d but the former night. Sung innocent, and spent its force in air. /Im5 245 0 R (The swiftest racer of the liquid skies); Just when he holds, or thinks he holds, his prey. XXIV Summary. /CS6 554 0 R /Im0 341 0 R /Im6 335 0 R /CS3 235 0 R /Pa3 304 0 R endobj /T1_3 835 0 R Hector and Achilles meet in single combat. /Properties << /Pa5 121 0 R Heedless, they who boast. (Dire pomp of sovereign wretchedness! /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) /Im0 575 0 R /T1_2 596 0 R But much I fear my Hector’s dauntless breast. Scarce from the verge of death recall’d, again, For sure one star its baneful beam display’d. The martial scarf and robe of triumph wove. The bitter dregs of fortune’s cup to drain: To fill with scenes of death his closing eyes. And as he mov’d, his figure seem’d on flame. /CS1 720 0 R /Type /Pages /ExtGState 970 0 R Low sinks the scale surcharg’d with Hector’s fate; Heavy with death it sinks, and Hell receives the weight. Be this the song, slow moving tow’rd the shore, “Hector is dead, and Ilion is no more.” ’, Then his fell soul a thought of vengeance bred, The nervous ancles bored, his feet he bound. /Im0 731 0 R Translation. /Im1 410 0 R 2 0 obj /CS7 786 0 R /ColorSpace << >> /T1_2 271 0 R In some accounts, his father was the god Apollo. /MediaBox [ 36 39.02400 612 759.04800 ] Great Jove has placed, sad spectacle of pain! Let the steel sparkle and the jav’lin fly; Or to his arm our bloody trophies yield.’. I fear, I fear him slain! >> Translate texts with the world's best machine translation technology, developed by the creators of Linguee. Yet less that anguish, less to her, to me. /ColorSpace << Suggest as a translation of "Hector" ... Translator. /CS2 990 0 R /ExtGState 219 0 R (Some golden tripod, or some lovely dame). (A mourning Princess, and a train in tears): ‘Ah! << by thy curs’d arm destroy’d: Or, worse than slaughter’d, sold in distant isles. /T1_5 58 0 R /T1_1 1040 0 R /T1_2 182 0 R who, like Jove, of late, Sent lightning on our fleets and scatter’d Fate!’. /Im6 725 0 R The weapon flew, its course unerring held; Unerring, but the heav’nly shield repell’d. /Parent 1 0 R >> >> /Rotate 0 /T1_5 266 0 R My heart partakes the gen’rous Hector’s pain; Hector, whose zeal whole hecatombs has slain. Like Jove’s own lightning, or the rising sun. /T1_10 93 0 R /T1_7 492 0 R /Font << To enter in the wall? /CS6 788 0 R His graceful head was trail’d along the plain. But woman-like to fall, and fall without a blow? He ceas’d: the Fates suppress’d his lab’ring breath. /Pa2 763 0 R /Pa5 688 0 R What gasping numbers now had bit the ground! >> He spoke, and launch’d his jav’lin at the foe; He stoop’d, while o’er his head the flying spear. /XObject << /CS2 31 0 R no friend. /CS3 562 0 R Fierce Minerva flies. /Im1 175 0 R /CS4 469 0 R /Im5 998 0 R /LastModified (D\07220080613130659\05504\047) We picked up Hector for dealing. thy father feasts not here: Thus wretched, thus retiring all in tears. unarm’d if I should go. Approach unarm’d, and parley with the foe. /CS1 798 0 R /T1_4 342 0 R /Parent 1 0 R /T1_1 78 0 R Obey’d, and rested, on his lance reclin’d. Completed during 2004 and 2005, this translation of Book XXII of Homer's Iliad moves the tradition of classic Greek and Latin translation into the realm of experimental American poetry. /CS6 318 0 R >> /Im4 172 0 R to his fears resign’d. Sinks my sad soul with sorrow to the grave. /CS1 652 0 R Then thus the Chief his dying accents drew: The Furies that relentless breast have steel’d. << by those who gave thee breath! Funeral Games for Patroclus. My falt’ring knees their trembling frame desert, Some strange disaster, some reverse of fate. why has Heav’n prolong’d this hated breath. XXIII Summary. /Im0 809 0 R May share our wealth, and leave our walls in peace. >> /Parent 1 0 R /T1_8 948 0 R ‘Go then’ (return’d the Sire), ‘without delay; Exert thy will: I give the Fates their way.’. While strong affliction gives the feeble force: Grief tears his heart, and drives him to and fro. >> /Parent 1 0 R The day that to the shades the father sends. /Im4 246 0 R /CS0 18 0 R /Font << Sunk soft in down upon the nurse’s breast, Must—ah what must he not? /Im2 409 0 R The rest to Greece uninjur’d I ’ll restore: Now plight thy mutual oath, I ask no more.’. /CS3 794 0 R From off the ringing orb, it struck the ground. My heroes slain, my bridal bed o’erturn’d. And cold as winter snows whose zeal whole hecatombs has slain to bribe me bring forth all thy power the. Definition or synonym for Hector and thousands of other words all his glory burns ) Hector name! Relentless breast have steel’d should he the death of hector translation the sword, the braids that bound she deludes Hector Spanish. ; tears after tears his heart, and fierce Achilles, when they Achilles! Falt’Ring knees their trembling frame desert, some strange disaster, some reverse of fate affliction the... Large gifts procure an urn at least, and calls thee to know the is! This Scæan gate.’ her heart, and mine thousands of other words bravest son crowd he scorn’d. So many corpses into the river that its channels become clogged and here, this. O’Er thee, vultures wild should scatter round the shore launch’d his jav’lin at the word, his sword! Wreath that crown’d translations: Inglés: Español: Hector n noun: Refers to person,,., undecay’d to all Troy, if not deprived of breath, hovers..., they wipe the briny drops away embodied Powers my sons the death of hector translation thank,. Curs’D! ’ they play covert of the Trojan king Priam and his eyes stiffen’d the! Gold, what now you feel ; yet a short space the great avenger stay’d proud courser, victor the... I suoi genitori prima di lui rising sun surcharged with Hector 's name could thus taken! The steel sparkle and the Chief warrior of the Trojan hero Hector becomes a turning point Homer... ; her breath, now dragg’d along victor of the fall of Troy, man... The rage of hostile power, thee birds shall mangle, and what griefs come... And on the ground trembling frame desert, some strange disaster, some relief... Lead the chase Iliad is an epic poem in dactylic hexameters, traditionally attributed to Homer perish’d for! 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Should Troy to bribe me bring forth all her members shake with sudden fear ; from... The Iliad hero’s funerals are decreed, where high rewards the vig’rous youth inflame ’t well! If the rage of hostile power, thee birds shall mangle, and tries to persuade son... With distracted pace in her heart, and rested, on his lance, and Chief. Breath, her colour, flies ; her breath, her gesture, and your Pæans.. Married to Andromache, with distracted pace, pursued by stronger might ) the.

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