The Iliad of Homer


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Penelius, Leitus, Prothoenor, led:  
With these Arcesilaus and Clonius stand,  
Equal in arms, and equal in command.  
These head the troops that rocky Aulis yields,  
And Eteon's hills, and Hyrie's watery fields,  
And Schoenos, Scholos, Graea near the main,  
And Mycalessia's ample piny plain;  
Those who in Peteon or Ilesion dwell,  
Or Harma where Apollo's prophet fell;  
Heleon and Hyle, which the springs o'erflow;  
And Medeon lofty, and Ocalea low;  
Or in the meads of Haliartus stray,  
Or Thespia sacred to the god of day:  
Onchestus, Neptune's celebrated groves;  
Copae, and Thisbe, famed for silver doves;  
For flocks Erythrae, Glissa for the vine;  
Platea green, and Nysa the divine;  
And they whom Thebe's well-built walls inclose,  
Where Myde, Eutresis, Corone, rose;  
And Arne rich, with purple harvests crown'd;  
And Anthedon, Boeotia's utmost bound.  
Full fifty ships they send, and each conveys  
Twice sixty warriors through the foaming seas.(102)  
To these succeed Aspledon's martial train,  
Who plough the spacious Orchomenian plain.  
133  


Page
131 132 133 134 135

Quick Jump
1 245 490 735 980