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Homerus: Ilias I

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Homerus: Ilias I
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionSetting the scene, the rage of Achilles, Chryses and his daughter taken by Agamemnon, his denial to send her back and the pestilence sent by Apollo l.1-56
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionDivination of the cause, dialogue between Achilles and Agamemnon on honour l.57-187
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionAchilles’ anger is checked by Athena, he should use the word not the sword l.188-222
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionAchilles attacks again Agamemnon with harsh words l.223-253
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionNestor speaks l.254-284
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionAgamemnon speaks l.285-291
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionAchilleus answers angrily, Agamemnon orders to take Briseis, and Achilleus, unwillingly, gives her to Agamemnon and complains to his mother Thetis l.292-427
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionOffering to Apollo, Odysseus brings the hecatombe to Chryses, and they feast l.428-492
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionMeeting of the gods with Zeus in Olympus, request of Thetis, suspicion of Hera, and feast l.493-611
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Il 1
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gre I, 133-139
ἦ ἐθέλεις ὄφρ᾽ αὐτὸς ἔχῃς γέρας, αὐτὰρ ἔμ᾽ αὔτως
ἧσθαι δευόμενον, κέλεαι δέ με τήνδ᾽ ἀποδοῦναι;
135 ἀλλ᾽ εἰ μὲν δώσουσι γέρας μεγάθυμοι Ἀχαιοὶ
ἄρσαντες κατὰ θυμὸν ὅπως ἀντάξιον ἔσται:
εἰ δέ κε μὴ δώωσιν ἐγὼ δέ κεν αὐτὸς ἕλωμαι
ἢ τεὸν ἢ Αἴαντος ἰὼν γέρας, ἢ Ὀδυσῆος
ἄξω ἑλών: ὃ δέ κεν κεχολώσεται ὅν κεν ἵκωμαι.
Tr. Leontius Pilatus, 1362 (1462), p. 137v
Vel si vis ut ipse habeas honorem : sed me sic
sedere carentem · manda autem mihi hanc reddem
Sed si certe dabunt honorem magnanimi graeci
Trutinantes per animumque ut dignum sit
Sed si non dabunt ego autem ipse accipiam
Vel tuum uel aiatis veniens honorem vel vlyxis
Ducam accipiens · hic autem si irascetur ad ipsum
Veniam vel impsum subiugabo
Tr. A.T. Murray, 1924
Are you willing, so that your yourself may keep your prize, for me to sit here idly in want, while you order me to give her back? No, if the great-hearted Achaeans give me a prize, [135] suiting it to my mind, so that it will be worth just as much—but if they do not, I myself will come and take your prize, or that of Aias, or that of Odysseus I will seize and bear away. Angry will he be, to whomever I come.
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