| 单词 | Meriones |
| 例句 | But Teucer, Meriones, and Ulysses were the best archers of the Achaeans. Tales of Troy and Greece Immediately Meriones, leaping upon him like a vulture, plucked out the tough spear from the lower part of his arm, and retired back again into the crowd of his comrades. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Crete, although its chiefs, Idomeneus and Meriones, are only of secondary rank among the heroes of the Iliad, is obviously one of the most important of Grecian lands. The Sea-Kings of Crete Then Meriones shot at her with his arrow. The Story of Troy So saying he led the way, whom follow'd close Godlike Meriones. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper There they would both have fallen, but Idomeneus, and Meriones of Crete, and Thrasymedes, Nestor's son, ran to their rescue, and fiercer grew the fighting. Tales of Troy and Greece Along with these went Meriones, and the illustrious son of Nestor; for they had invited them, that they might consult with them. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Meriones, with his Cretan followers, settled at Engyion in Sicily, along with the preceding Cretans who had remained there after the invasion of Minos. The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 01 And Meriones, who came in fourth, took the two talents of gold. The Children's Hour, Volume 3 (of 10) Menelaus, having dispatched Antilochus to Achilles with news of the death of Patroclus, returns to the battle, and, together with Meriones, bears Patroclus off the field, while the Ajaces cover their retreat. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper Who with sufficient dignity will describe Mars covered with adamantine coat of mail, or Meriones swarthy with Trojan dust, or the son of Tydeus by the favor of Pallas a match for the gods? The Works of Horace Meriones, son of Molus, swift of foot, dearest of my companions, why comest thou thus, quitting the war and the contest? The Iliad of Homer (1873) Idomeneus the Cretan and his henchman Meriones greatly distinguished themselves, the former drawing a very vivid picture of the brave man. Authors of Greece But Meriones, the brave charioteer of Idomeneus, came in about the cast of a lance behind Menelaus; for his horses were the slowest, and he was himself but a sluggish driver. The Children's Hour, Volume 3 (of 10) Lift ye from the earth865 Thou and Meriones, at once, and bear The dead Patroclus from the bloody field. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper Odysseus drives the horses of Rhesus out of the camp with the bow of Meriones; he has forgotten to take the whip from the chariot. Homer and His Age Thus be spake, and Meriones, equal to swift Mars, quickly took from the tent a brazen spear; and he went along with Idomeneus, very eager for war. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Accordingly Homer uses the same word of Meriones's relation to Idomeneus. Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03 Next, Meriones made ready his chariot; and so did the others. The Children's Hour, Volume 3 (of 10) But noble Menelaus threw behind Meriones, companion in the field,655 Of King Idomeneus, a lance's flight, For slowest were his steeds, and he, to rule The chariot in the race, least skill'd of all. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper Teucer, frequently, and Meriones use the bow; like Pandarus and Paris, on the Trojan side, they resort to bow or spear, as occasion serves. Homer and His Age Meriones, however, shot a brazen-pointed arrow at him retreating, and struck him upon the right hip, and the arrow penetrated to the other side, through the bladder, below the bone. The Iliad of Homer (1873) And by the way it is not Idomeneus, though he was son of Zeus, that he describes as 'peer of Ares'; it is the sponger Meriones. Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03 Meriones the axes bore away, While Teucer to the ships the hatchets bore. The Iliad He said; nor Agamemnon not complied, But to Meriones the brazen spear Presenting, to Talthybius gave in charge The caldron, next, his own illustrious prize. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper With him in command were Meriones and five other young men less notable. Homer and His Age So he, wounded, throbbed, though but for a short time, and not very long, until the hero Meriones coming near, plucked the spear from his body; and darkness veiled his eyes. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Next bold Meriones was seen to rise, The last, but not least ardent for the prize. The Iliad He said; and Agamemnon, King of men, Assenting, gave to brave Meriones The brazen spear; while in Talthybius' care, His herald, plac'd the King his noble prize. The Iliad But Cœranus, charioteer of Meriones, observing his danger, drove instantly to his aid. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper Nestor praised them, and the princes, taking Nestor's son, Thrasymedes, and Meriones with them, went out into the open in view of the Trojan camp, sat down, and held a consultation. Homer and His Age Then again Meriones slew a hero of the Trojans, the warrior Laogonus, the gallant son of Onetor, who was the priest of Idæan Jove, and was honoured like a god by the people. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Young Nestor leads the race: Eumelus then; And next the brother of the king of men: Thy lot, Meriones, the fourth was cast; And, far the bravest, Diomed, was last. The Iliad Behind the noble son of Atreus came, A jav'lin's flight apart, Meriones, The faithful follower of Idomeneus: His were the slowest horses, and himself The least experienc'd in the rapid race. The Iliad Idomeneus in front Of his bold Cretans stood, stout as a boar295 The van he occupied, while in the rear Meriones harangued the most remote. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper The thing was inevitable and is not suspicious; but the poet purposely makes the advanced guard consist of young men under Nestor's son and Meriones. Homer and His Age Then Æneas was enraged in his mind, and said: "Meriones, quickly indeed, although being a dancer, 539 would my spear have made thee cease for ever, if I had struck thee." The Iliad of Homer (1873) This said, he stalk'd with ample strides along, To Crete's brave monarch and his martial throng; High at their head he saw the chief appear, And bold Meriones excite the rear. The Iliad Meriones, Brave warrior, why thus waste the time in words? The Iliad Agamemnon, King of men, Foremost arose; then Tydeus' mighty son, With either Ajax in fierce prowess clad;190 The Cretan next, Idomeneus, with whom Uprose Meriones his friend approved, Terrible as the man-destroyer Mars. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper But Meriones shot at him as he retreated with a bronze-shod arrow, and smote him in the right buttock, and the arrow went right through the bladder and came out under the bone. The Iliad Thus he spoke; but then up rose the might of king Teucer, and up rose Meriones, the active attendant of Idomeneus; and taking the lots, they shook them in a brazen helmet. The Iliad of Homer (1873) On this Menelaus and Meriones took the dead man in their arms and lifted him high aloft with a great effort. The Iliad Next him Idomeneus, with whom there came, Valiant as Mars, his friend Meriones. The Iliad So saying, he traversed with quick pace the trench By every Chief whom they had thither call'd230 Attended, with whom Nestor's noble son Went, and Meriones, invited both To join their consultation. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper Meriones son of Molos, fleet of foot, dearest of my company, wherefore hast thou come hither and left the war and strife? The Iliad Meriones also, overtaking him with rapid feet, wounded Acamas in the right shoulder, as he was about to ascend his chariot; and he fell from his chariot, and darkness was poured over his eyes. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Then King Agamemnon sent men and mules from all parts of the camp, to bring wood, and Meriones, squire to Idomeneus, was in charge over them. The Iliad He said: and from the tent Meriones, Valiant as Mars, his spear selected straight, And, eager for the fray, rejoin'd his chief. The Iliad Deiphobus advances to combat, but is repulsed by Meriones, who losing his spear, repairs to his tent for another. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper So he spake, and Meriones, the peer of swift Ares, led the way, till they came to the host, in that place whither he bade him go. The Iliad Meriones and Menelaus, however, succeed in carrying off the body of Patroclus, although the Greeks are completely routed. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Idomeneus's brave squire Meriones was about a spear's cast behind Menelaus. The Iliad He said: and, brave as Mars, Meriones, Thither where he directed, led the way. The Iliad Idomeneus having armed himself in his tent, and going forth to battle, meets Meriones. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper But Meriones following after him as he departed, smote him with a spear between the privy parts and the navel, where a wound is most baneful to wretched mortals. The Iliad Thus speaking, Neleian Nestor sat down again in his own place, when he had mentioned the most important points of each matter to his son; and Meriones, fifth, harnessed his beautiful-maned steeds. The Iliad of Homer (1873) On this Meriones, peer of Mars, went to the tent and got himself a spear of bronze. The Iliad There they would both have fallen, but Idomeneus, and Meriones of Crete, and Thrasymedes, Nestor’s son, ran to their rescue, and fiercer grew the fighting. Tales of Troy: Ulysses, the sacker of cities After discourse held with each other, Idomeneus accommodates Meriones with a spear, and they proceed to battle. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper And with them went Meriones, and the glorious son of Nestor, for they called them to share their counsel. The Iliad But king Agamemnon incited everywhere from the tents both mules and men to bring wood; and for this a brave man was roused, Meriones, the servant of valour-loving Idomeneus. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Meriones, fleet son of Molus, best of comrades, why have you left the field? The Iliad But Teucer, Meriones, and Ulysses were the best archers of the Achaeans. Tales of Troy: Ulysses, the sacker of cities Soon as the Trojans saw Idomeneus advancing like a flame, And his compeer Meriones in arms All-radiant clad, encouraging aloud From rank to rank each other, on they came405 To the assault combined. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper And Meriones was the fifth to make ready his sleek-coated steeds. The Iliad Thus he spoke; nor did the king of men, Agamemnon, disobey; but he gave the brazen spear to Meriones; and the hero himself gave the very splendid prize to the herald Talthybius. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Meriones and the brave son of Nestor went also, for the princes bade them. The Iliad "Idomeneus," answered Meriones, "I come for a spear, if I can find one in my tent; I have broken the one I had, in throwing it at the shield of Deiphobus." The Iliad Again, as darts the vulture on his prey, 329 Meriones assailing him, the lance Pluck'd from his arm, and to his band retired. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper And Meriones sprang forth instantly, like a vulture, and drew the strong spear from the shoulder of Deiphobos, and fell back among the throng of his comrades. The Iliad Achilles shook, and the lot of Antilochus, son of Nestor, leaped forth; after him king Eumelus was allotted; but after him spear-renowned Menelaus, son of Atreus, and Meriones was allotted to drive after him. The Iliad of Homer (1873) Meriones drew back under cover of his comrades, angry alike at having failed to vanquish Deiphobus, and having broken his spear. The Iliad Next came Idomeneus and Meriones his esquire, peer of murderous Mars. The Iliad Meriones, peer of fleet Mars, then led the way till they came to the part of the host which Idomeneus had named. The Iliad Thus he spake, and Meriones, the peer of swift Ares, quickly bare the spear of bronze from the hut, and went after Idomeneus, with high thoughts of battle. The Iliad Meriones then killed Phereclus the son of Tecton, who was the son of Hermon, a man whose hand was skilled in all manner of cunning workmanship, for Pallas Minerva had dearly loved him. The Iliad Next were the two Ajaxes, men clothed in valour as with a garment, and then Idomeneus, and Meriones his brother in arms. The Iliad Meriones overtook him as he was flying, and struck him on the right buttock. The Iliad Passing through the crowd, he came presently on the Cretans, arming round Idomeneus, who was at their head, fierce as a wild boar, while Meriones was bringing up the battalions that were in the rear. The Iliad Then lord Agamemnon sped mules and men from all the huts to fetch wood; and a man of valour watched thereover, even Meriones, squire of kindly Idomeneus. The Iliad All these were led by Idomeneus, and by Meriones, peer of murderous Mars. The Iliad Meriones struck him under the jaw and ear, so that life went out of him and the darkness of death laid hold upon him. The Iliad When Nestor had made an end of counselling his son he sat down in his place, and fifth in order Meriones got ready his horses. The Iliad Achilles shook the helmet, and the lot of Antilochus son of Nestor fell out first; next came that of King Eumelus, and after his, those of Menelaus son of Atreus and of Meriones. The Iliad So to Meriones he gave the spear of bronze, but to the herald Talthybios the hero gave the goodliest prize. The Iliad So he gave the bronze spear to Meriones, and handed the goodly cauldron to Talthybius his esquire. The Iliad Aeneas was angry and said, "Meriones, you are a good dancer, but if I had hit you my spear would soon have made an end of you." The Iliad There did Meriones transfix him, and he writhed convulsively about the spear as some bull whom mountain herdsmen have bound with ropes of withes and are taking away perforce. The Iliad Even so did he move convulsively for a while, but not for very long, till Meriones came up and drew the spear out of his body, and his eyes were veiled in darkness. The Iliad And Meriones took up the two talents of gold in the fourth place, as he had come in. The Iliad Thereon Meriones sprang upon him like a vulture, drew the spear from his shoulder, and fell back under cover of his men. The Iliad |
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