The Iliad

  • The Iliad
    The Iliad
    By Homer, General Press

    These, as my first essay of arms, I won; Old Neleus gloried in his conquering son. Thus Elis forced, her long arrears restored, And shares were parted to each Pylian lord. The state of Pyle was sunk to last despair, When.

  • The Iliad: The Male Totem
    The Iliad: The Male Totem
    By Michael M Nikoletseas

    Psychology has been aphilosophical, has had little contact with the biological, and physical sciences, and has, until recently, been prolific in generating sterile operational definitions (Nikoletseas, M. M., 2010a, p. 9). Johnson's ...

  • The Iliad: (The Stephen Mitchell Translation)
    The Iliad: (The Stephen Mitchell Translation)
    By Homer

    A new translation of Homer's ancient masterpiece endeavors to instill the poetic nature of its original language while retaining accuracy, readability, and character vibrancy.

  • The Iliad: A New Translation by Caroline Alexander
    The Iliad: A New Translation by Caroline Alexander
    By Homer, Caroline Alexander

    And, as told by Homer, this ancient tale of a particular Bronze Age conflict becomes a sublime and sweeping evocation of the destruction of war throughout the ages.

  • The Iliad
    The Iliad
    By Homer

    The centuries-old epic about the wrath of Achilles is rendered into modern English verse by a renowned translator

  • The Iliad
    The Iliad
    By Homer

    " ---Stephen G. Daitz, Professor Emeritus of Classics, City University of New York "This is a faithful and powerful rendition of the original Greek.

  • The Iliad: (OWC Hardback)
    The Iliad: (OWC Hardback)
    By Homer

    ... newly built, and they lashed a basket on top of it; from its peg they lifted down a mule-yoke made of boxwood, complete with its boss and well fitted with guide-rings, and with it they brought out a yoke-strap nine cubits long.

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By G. S. Kirk

    The latter is the aotris , which is trávtoo ' tion ( ' equal in all directions ' , i.e. circular ) , oupalócoga ( with ' navel ' or central boss ) and EŬKUKAOS ( ' well - rounded ' ) . These two shield - types are amalgamated in various ...

  • The Iliad
    The Iliad
    By Samuel Butler, Poet Homer

    even so Hector did not cease fighting; he gave ground, and with his brawny hand seized a stone, rugged and huge, that was lying upon the plain; with this he struck the shield of Ajax on the boss that was in its middle, ...

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By John Bryan Hainsworth, Richard Janko, Mark W. Edwards

    oval projections from the hoop , as seen on a Syrian ivory of Late Geometric date from Ialysos ; this type was popular in Greece down to 500 B.c. But she reports S. Marinatos ' insight that Mopoeis refers to granulation in gold ...

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By Nicholas Richardson

    ... Kleine Schriften J. Wackernagel , Kleine Schriften ( Göttingen 1953–79 ) Wackernagel , Sprachliche Untersuchungen J. Wackernagel , Sprachliche Untersuchungen zu Homer ( Göttingen 1916 ) Wade - Gery , Poet of Illiad H. T. Wade - Gery ...

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By John Bryan Hainsworth, G. S. Kirk, Richard Janko

    Most readers will in any case already have their own texts – the 1920 Oxford Classical Text of D. B. Monro and T. W. Allen , for example , is readily available - and it is far more convenient to have the text in front of one in a ...

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By Bryan Hainsworth

    The six-volume Commentary on Homer's Iliad prepared under the General Editorship of Professor G. S. Kirk is complete with the publication of this volume.

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By Richard Janko, Geoffrey Stephen Kirk

    This, the fourth volume in the six-volume Commentary on the Iliad being prepared under the General Editorship of Professor G. S. Kirk, covers Books 13-16, including the Battle for the Ships, the Deception of Zeus and the Death of Patroklos.

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By Mark W. Edwards

    This is Volume Five of the major six-volume Commentary on Homer's Iliad now being prepared under the general editorship of Professor G.S. Kirk.

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    The Iliad: A Commentary
    By G. S. Kirk, Mark W. Edwards

    This is Volume Five of the major six-volume Commentary on Homer's Iliad now being prepared under the general editorship of Professor G.S. Kirk.

  • The Iliad: A Commentary
    By G. S. Kirk

    This is the second volume in the major six-volume commentary on the Iliad now being prepared under Professor Kirk's direction.

  • The Iliad
    The Iliad
    By Homer

    This translation of The Iliad equals Fitzgerald's earlier Odyssey in power and imagination. It recreates the original action as conceived by Homer, using fresh and flexible blank verse that is both lyrical and dramatic.

  • The Iliad
    The Iliad
    By Homer, D. C. H. Rieu

    Chronicles the Greek siege of Troy and the war that ensued.

  • The Iliad: The Fitzgerald Translation
    The Iliad: The Fitzgerald Translation
    By Homer

    A new publication of the definitive translation of Homer's epic brings the ancient poem to life, chronicling the Greek siege of the Trojan city state and the war that ensued.