University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Whole Works of Homer

Prince of Poetts: In his Iliads, and Odysses. Translated according to the Greeke. By Geo: Chapman
Chapman, George (1559?-1634)
15 occurrences of caske
[Clear Hits]

15  collapse section 
[section]
11  collapse section 
[THE ILIADS OF HOMER]
expand section 
To the Imortall Memorie, of the Incomparable Heroe, Henrye Prince of Wales.
  
TO THE HIGH BORNE PRINCE OF MEN,
  
AN ANAGRAM OF THE NAME OF OVR DRAD PRINCE, MY MOST Gracious and sacred Mœcænas;
  
TO THE SACRED FOVNTAINE OF PRINCES; SOLE EMPRESSE OF BEAVTIE AND VERTVE; ANNE, Queene of England, &c.
  
TO THE READER.
11  collapse section 
THE ILIADS OF HOMER
expand section1. 
THE FIRST BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section2. 
THE SECOND BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section3. 
THE THIRD BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section4. 
THE FOVRTH BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
2  collapse section5. 
THE FIFTH BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
  
The Argvment.
  
Another Argument.
2    
[section]
expand section6. 
THE SIXTH BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
2  expand section7. 
THE SEVENTH BOOK OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section8. 
THE EIGHTH BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section9. 
THE NINTH BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section10. 
THE TENTH BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section11. 
THE ELEVENTH BOOK OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section12. 
THE TWELFTH BOOK OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section13. 
THE XIII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section14. 
THE XIIII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section15. 
THE FIFTEENTH BOOK OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section16. 
THE SIXTEENTH BOOK OF HOMERS ILIADS
expand section17. 
THE XVII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section18. 
THE XVIII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section19. 
THE XIX. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
1  expand section20. 
THE XX. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section21. 
THE XXI. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section22. 
THE XXII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section23. 
THE XXIII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
expand section24. 
THE XXIIII. BOOKE OF HOMERS ILIADS.
  
TO THE RIGHT GRACIOVS and worthy, the Duke of Lennox.
  
TO THE MOST GRAVE AND honored Temperer of Law, and Equitie, the Lord Chancelor, &c.
  
TO THE MOST WORTHIE Earle, Lord Treasurer, and Treasure of our Countrey, the Earle of Salisbvry, &c.
  
TO THE MOST HONOR'D RESTORER of ancient Nobilitie, both in blood and vertue, the Earle of Svffolke, &c.
  
TO THE MOST NOBLE AND learned Earle, the Earle of Northamton, &c.
  
TO THE MOST NOBLE, MY singular good Lord, the Earle of Arundell.
  
TO THE LEARNED AND most noble Patrone of learning the Earle of Pembrooke, &c.
  
TO THE RIGHT GRACIOVS Illustrator of vertue, and worthy of the fauour Royall, the Earle of Montgomrie.
  
TO THE MOST LEARNED and Noble Concluder of the Warres Arte, and the Muses, the Lord Lisle, &c.
  
TO THE GREAT AND VERTUOUS, the Countesse of Montgomrie.
  
TO THE HAPPY STARRE, DISCOUERED in our Sydneian Asterisme; comfort of learning, Sphere of all the vertues, the Lady VVrothe.
  
TO THE RIGHT NOBLE PATRONESSE and Grace of Uertue, the Countesse of Bedford.
  
TO THE RIGHT NOBLE AND most toward Lord in all the Heroicall vertues, Vicount Cranborne, &c.
  
TO THE MOST HONORD, AND Judiciall honorer of retired vertue, Vicount Rochester, &c.
  
TO THE RIGHT VALOROVS and virtuous Lord, the Earle of Sovth-hamton, &c.
  
TO MY EXCEEDING GOOD Lord, the Earle of Svssex: with duty alwaies remembred to his honor'd Countesse.
  
TO THE RIGHT NOBLE AND Heroicall, my singular good Lord, the Lord of VValden, &c.
  
TO THE MOST TRVLY-NOBLE and Uertue-gracing Knight Sir Thomas Hovvard.
  
TO THE RIGHT GRAVE AND noble Patrone of all the Vertues, Sir Edward Philips, maister of the Roles &c.
4  expand section 
[THE ODYSSES OF HOMER]

15 occurrences of caske
[Clear Hits]
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Whole Works of Homer
next section

TO THE RIGHT GRAVE AND noble Patrone of all the Vertues, Sir Edward Philips, maister of the Roles &c.

The Lord not by the house must haue his grace;
But by the Lord the house: Nor is a man
Any thing betterd by his eminent place;
But his place, by his merits. Neither can
Your last place here, make you lesse first in honor,
Then if you stood first. Perfect Honor euer
Vertue distinguishes; and takes vpon her
Not place but worth; which place abaseth neuer.
So much you know of this; so much you show,
In constant gracing, for it selfe, each Good,
That all Forme, but the matter which I owe
To your deserts, I still leaue vnderstood.
And if this first of workes, your grace you giue,
It shall not be the last shall make you liue.
previous section The Whole Works of Homer
next section