Thursday, March 5, 2015

iliad one nwo Ilad style



"Ye kings and warriors! may your vows be crown'd,
And Troy's proud walls lie level with the ground.
May Jove restore you when your toils are o'er
Safe to the pleasures of your native shore.
But, oh! relieve a wretched parent's pain,
And give Chryseis to these arms again;
If mercy fail, yet let my presents move,
And dread avenging Phoebus, son of Jove."

The suit was reinforced by the vows of those it elicited.
Yet troy had already fallen` and the walls were leveled.
May jove restore troy when their deeds be seen as correct and done.
So does this vow and suit elicit the post Trojan unity or is it inciting the old sustem now lying unburied to rot with its now defunct authority?
Afe to thine own pleasures native to a free unity that is no more.  Is this also a call to sedition?  Or is this the time of the forming of the troy found later in the tale?  Do`es troys authority hold sway with the council?
It is the parent’s dismay with the wedding and not the authority of past and present If not resolved it will cause conflict again and the divine ideas will lead to war and the right to do so, as it did with the incident of Paris and Helen of Greece.  For the dread of  Phoebus will be avenged as he is also a son of Jove
Is the word troy mean triyea?

from :   http://www.gutenberg.org/files/6130/6130-h/6130-h.html#toc5

No comments: