Homer (International) assertion Homer i(A8692 works by)
Gender: Male
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
1 The Famous Night Scene in the VIIIth Iliad : IV : The Same Very Literally i "And they loosed from the yoke the sweating steeds,", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1984 extract poetry (The Famous Night Scene in the VIII Iliad)
— Appears in: The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 642-643)
1 The Famous Night Scene in the VIIIth Iliad : III : The Same in Heroic Rhyme i "The sweating steeds are loosened from the cars,", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1984 extract poetry (The Famous Night Scene in the VIII Iliad)
— Appears in: The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 641-642)
1 The Famous Night Scene in the VIIIth Iliad : II : As More Closely Rendered in Blank Verse i "The sweating steeds are loosened from the yoke,", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1984 extract poetry (The Famous Night Scene in the VIII Iliad)
— Appears in: The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 640-641)
1 The Famous Night Scene in the VIIIth Iliad : I : As Paraphrased in Homeric Hexameters i "Chafed and sweating, the horses straight from their traces", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1984 extract poetry (The Famous Night Scene in the VIII Iliad)
— Appears in: The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 639-640)
1 Agamemnon and Chryses Homer , Beverley Paterson (translator), 1944 extract poetry (The Iliad)
— Appears in: Galmahra 1944; (p. 28-29)
1 1 y separately published work icon Homer's Hymns to Aphrodite Homer , Jack Lindsay (translator), London : Fanfrolico Press , 1929 Z172360 1929 selected work poetry
1 The Forging of the Armour of Achilles (from the XVIIIth Book of Iliad) i "Her then thus answered the illustrious Vulcan:", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1866 extract poetry (The Iliad)
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 5 July vol. 54 no. 8773 1866; (p. 2) The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 643-649)
1 A Night Scene from Homer i "The mouth-chafed and foam-sweating steeds", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1858 extract poetry (The Famous Night Scene in the VIII Iliad)
— Appears in: The Empire , 5 March no. 2,234 1858; (p. 5)
1 The Famous Night Scene in the VIII Iliad i "Chafed and sweating, the horses straight from their traces", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1855 1855 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 639-643)
2 A Supernaturalised Battle Piece (from the XVIIIth Book of Iliad) i "Up, in his might, he arose - Achilles, the favored of", Homer , Charles Harpur (translator), 1855 1855 extract poetry (The Iliad)
— Appears in: The Empire , 30 August 1860; (p. 5)
— Appears in: The Poetical Works of Charles Harpur 1984; (p. 650-654)
1 The Parting of Hector and Andromache i "Rash man! thy courage will thy ruin prove -", Homer , M. G. (fl. 1835) (translator), 1835 single work poetry
— Appears in: Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser , 6 January vol. 33 no. 2509 1835; (p. 3)
1 6 The Iliad Homer , 800 BCE single work poetry
1 The Odyssey (International) assertion Homer , 700 BCE single work poetry The Odyssey is a 11,300 line epic poem that follows the homeward voyage of Odysseus, king of Ithaca, after the Trojan War. It also narrates the stories of Penelope, Odysseus' wife, who faces a legion of suitors and Telemachus, son of Odysseus and Penelope, who attempts to find his father.
X