THE ILIAp: воока. . اہم ہمی مہمیہبہ۔بیس ہی ہے۔بد ہیں۔ س یہی ہم ح۔ tgi. ARGUSIENt. inn cawrentiox oy Acantes su Araw"Nox. م ع 1η εhe wor of Τroy, ιλο Gronί", λμυικη sacked some of fή, neighhouring towns, and fakert thenca fwa berufifui captives, Chrysoin, wad Hristos. ašotted the first to Agaonemnca, and the Jost to Aráž//es. Chryses, #he father of Chryseis, and prost of Apollo, comes to 'že Grecian camp to ransoo hel ; with which the netwon of the poem opens, in the tensh wear of the siege. The priest being ref#sed, o di insolet y disipissed by Aqar, entro, ent; cubs far , - conce from his god, who inflicts opestilango on the Greeks. Jí. Mies cells a counei/, and etcoxrages Chuleas fo deciare (#, conse of it, who attributes it to the refusa% of Chryseis. The king being ol'iged to send hack his colore, enters into a furious contest with Achilles, which Aostor fuelÀs; however, as he had the absolute command of the aray *... seizes on liriseis in revenge. Achiiles in disconten/ withdraws himself and his forces sram #e rest of the sorce/s; and, complaining to #႕ she supplicatrs Jupifer to render then sensible of the wrong done to her son, όy ηευξη η υισίριγ βοήλ8 Τrojitn8. Jκνίter, ηranfinη ύς» stii, incenses Juno, between whom the dehate runs high, till they are reconciled by the address of sitcom. 7he time of two-and-twenty days is taken up in this book: nine during the plague, one in the council and quarrel of the princes, and twelve for Jupiter's stay with the AEthi. opians, at whose return Thetis prefers her petition. The scene lies in the Grecian camp, then changes to Chrysa. and latly to Olympus, - - . . A.
