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Rhapsody 16

Literally Translated, with Explanatory Notes, by Theodore Alois Buckley

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Page 3

Thus he spoke, supplicating, very rash; for, assuredly, he was about to supplicate for himself evil death and fate. Whom, deeply sighing, swift-footed Achilles addressed:

"Alas! most noble Patroclus, what hast thou said? I neither regard any oracle which I have heard, nor has my venerable mother told anything to me from Jove. But this bitter grief comes upon my heart and soul, when a man who excels in power, wishes to deprive his equal[511] of his portion, and to take back his reward because he excels in power."

[Footnote 511: I.e. in dignity.]

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