The Iliad of Homer


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time.  
104 "Adam, the goodliest man of men since born,  
His sons, the fairest of her daughters Eve.'  
--"Paradise Lost," iv. 323.  
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05 --Æsetes' tomb. Monuments were often built on the sea-coast, and of  
a considerable height, so as to serve as watch-towers or land marks.  
See my notes to my prose translations of the "Odyssey," ii. p. 21,  
or on Eur. "Alcest." vol. i. p. 240.  
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06 --Zeleia, another name for Lycia. The inhabitants were greatly  
devoted to the worship of Apollo. See Muller, "Dorians," vol. i. p.  
248.  
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07 --Barbarous tongues. "Various as were the dialects of the  
Greeks--and these differences existed not only between the several  
tribes, but even between neighbouring cities--they yet acknowledged  
in their language that they formed but one nation were but branches  
of the same family. Homer has 'men of other tongues:' and yet Homer  
had no general name for the Greek nation."--Heeren, "Ancient Greece,"  
Section vii. p. 107, sq.  
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08 The cranes.  
Marking the tracts of air, the clamorous cranes  
20  
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