The Works of Alexander Pope (1717)/Part of the thirteenth Book of Homer's Odysses

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4441733The Works of Alexander Pope (1717) — Part of the thirteenth Book of Homer's OdyssesAlexander Pope

PART OF THE

THIRTEENTH BOOK

OF

HOMER's

ODYSSES.

Part of the

THIRTEENTH BOOK

OF

HOMER's ODYSSES.


The beginning of this book describes the parting of Ulysses from Phæacia; with the gifts of Alcinous to his guest; and his taking ship for his native country Ithaca.
The Sun descending, the Phæacian train
Spread their broad sails, and launch into the main:
At once they bend, and strike their equal oars,
And leave the sinking hills, and less'ning shores.
While on the deck the Chief in silence lies,
And pleasing slumbers steal upon his eyes.
Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/388 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/389 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/390 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/391 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/392 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/393 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/394 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/395 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/396 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/397 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/398 Page:The Works of Alexander Pope (1717).djvu/399 If Jove prolong my days, and Pallas crown
The growing virtues of my youthful son,
To you shall rites divine be ever paid,
And grateful off'rings on your altars laid.