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The Illiad: The Seventh Battle, for the Body of Patroclus.-The Acts of Menelaus.
The Sixth Battle; the Acts and... The Grief of Achilles, and New... The Seventh Battle, for the Body of Patroclus.-The Acts of Menelaus. Menelaus, upon the death of Patroclus, defends…Royal Biographies: The Queen Mother
The Queen Mother by David Johnson Related Links Royal Family Tree Queen Mum Turns 100! Queen Elizabeth II Prince Philip Quiz: Modern Royals Quiz: Royals…Poems and Songs of Robert Burns: The Fete Champetre
by Robert Burns Song.-Anna, Thy CharmsEpistle To Robert Graham, Esq....The Fete Champetre Tune-"Killiecrankie." O Wha will to Saint Stephen's House, To do our errands…Poems and Songs of Robert Burns: Ode For General Washington's Birthday
by Robert Burns It Was A' For Our Rightfu' KingInscription To Miss Graham Of FintryOde For General Washington's Birthday No Spartan tube, no Attic shell, No lyre Aeolian I awake…The Iliad of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope
by Homer Translated by Alexander Pope With Notes by Rev. Theodore Alois Buckley M.A. F.S.A. Illustrated by Flaxman's Designs 1899 Contents Summary Introduction. Pope's…Brewer's: Drap
One of Queen Mab's maids of honour. (Drayton.) Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894Drapier's LettersDramatis Personæ A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O…Brewer's: Bohemia
The Queen of Bohemia. A public-house sign in honour of Lady Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of James I., who was married to Frederick, elector palatine, for whom Bohemia was raised into a…Brewer's: Carry the Day
(To). To win the contest; to carry off the honours of the day. In Latin, victoriam reportare. Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894Carry WeightCarry Swords! A B…Brewer's: Lycaonian Tables
[Lycaoniæmensæ]. Execrable food. Lycaon, desirous of testing the divine knowledge of Jove, who had honoured him with a visit, served up human flesh on his table; for which the god changed…Brewer's: Name-son
Name-sake; also name-child, etc. “God for ever bless your honour, I am your name-son, sure enough.” —Smollett: Adventures of Sir Launcelot Greaves. Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable…Trending
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