Difference between revisions of ".Mzg0.Nzc5Mg"
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
that he was an ignorant fellow | that he was an ignorant fellow | ||
& would make his boys so too. | & would make his boys so too. | ||
| − | [[deletion]] If he was [[unclear]] the Homer [[unclear]] | + | [[deletion]] If he was [[unclear]] the Homer [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] |
| − | that is what is call'd | + | [[deletion]] that is what is call'd [[/deletion]] |
| − | what ^^^ [[unclear]] the [[unclear]] of Homer, [[/deletion]] | + | [[deletion]] what ^^^ [[unclear]] the [[unclear]] of Homer, [[/deletion]] |
came to Alexandria, & recited his | came to Alexandria, & recited his | ||
writings against the Illiad & | writings against the Illiad & | ||
Revision as of 09:00, 3 April 2020
Alcibiades also had a great regard for Homer. Therefore when he came by chance into deletion unclear /deletion a School of boys; He deletion begg'd ^ addition underline ask'd for a /underline /addition Homer addition deletion that he would unclear /deletion /addition deletion unclear /deletion But when the School Master answer'd that he had no Homer; he gave him a great slap on the face & went away, saying, that he was an ignorant fellow & would make his boys so too. deletion If he was unclear the Homer unclear /deletion deletion that is what is call'd /deletion deletion what ^^^ unclear the unclear of Homer, /deletion came to Alexandria, & recited his writings against the Illiad & Odyssy to Ptolemy deletion King of /deletion Philadelphius; the King observing that the prince of poets was attacked absent & unheared, bearing dead: & that he whose writings had been admir'd by all nations, were sensured by
