最終更新日:2022/12/24
Homer, the father of the Poets, by these obnubilations, frequently rescues his heroes from the most imminent danger. Thus, in the third book of The Iliad, when Paris, defeated by Menelaus, is on the point of losing his life, Venus snatches him away in a fog: — // “Then, as once more he lifts the deadly dart, // In thirst of vengeance, at his rival’s heart, // The Queen of Love her fav’rite champion shrouds // (For Gods can all things) in a veil of clouds.”
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元となった例文
Homer,
the
father
of
the
Poets,
by
these
obnubilations,
frequently
rescues
his
heroes
from
the
most
imminent
danger.
Thus,
in
the
third
book
of
The
Iliad,
when
Paris,
defeated
by
Menelaus,
is
on
the
point
of
losing
his
life,
Venus
snatches
him
away
in
a
fog:
—
//
“Then,
as
once
more
he
lifts
the
deadly
dart,
//
In
thirst
of
vengeance,
at
his
rival’s
heart,
//
The
Queen
of
Love
her
fav’rite
champion
shrouds
//
(For
Gods
can
all
things)
in
a
veil
of
clouds.”