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Odes of Pindar

With several other Pieces in Prose and Verse, Translated from the Greek. To which is added a dissertation on the Olympick games. By Gilbert West
West, Gilbert (1703-1756)
  
[epigraph]

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VOL. I.
  
[dedication]
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ODES OF PINDAR.
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[OLYMPICK ODES]
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[PYTHIAN ODES]
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[NEMEAN ODES.]
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[ISTHMIAN ODES]
  
The Fourth Ode of the Fourth Book of HORACE.
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Iphigenia in Tauris.
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ACT I.
 II. 
ACT II.
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ACT III.
  
[section]
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ACT IV.
  
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STROPHE I.
  
ANTISTROPHE I.
  
STROPHE II.
  
ANTISTROPHE II.
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ACT V.
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THE TRIUMPHS OF THE GOUT.
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TRANSLATIONS FROM THE ARGONAUTICKS OF APOLLONIUS RHODIUS.
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VOL. II.

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STROPHE II.

Thee, Iphigenia, thro' yon watry Way
A well mann'd Bark to Argos shall convey:
While the toiling Crew to chear,
Pan his whistling Pipe shall bring,
And Apollo, heav'nly Seer,
Tuning to the Lyrick String
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His Voice divine, shall speed the lab'ring Oar,
With joyous Pæans to th'Athenian Shore.
Iphigenia, thou shalt go,
Leaving wretched me behind,
And to favour thee shall blow
Ev'ry fair and gentle Wind:
Fair blow the Wind, and swell the puffing Sail,
'Till the tough Cordage stretch before the Gale.
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