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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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ANTISTROPHE II.

Oh! might I travel thro' yon lucid Road,
Where rolls the Chariot of the fiery God!
Might I thro' th'impassive Air
My unwearied Course pursue!
Till, distinguish'd from afar,
My dear Country rose to view!
Then quick descending from my airy Height,
My Pinions would I close, and stay my Flight.
Then lead on the dancing Choir,
As upon my bridal Morn,
When I strove with rich Attire
Each fair Feature to adorn,
And shading with my Hair my blushing Face,
By half concealing heighten'd ev'ry Grace.
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