Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       philosophy, who had taught Homer and Hesiod to Julian’s mother.
 2  2,2 |       who expounded the works of Homer, Hesiod, Demosthenes, Herodotus,
 3  2,2 |        their pupils that neither Homer nor Hesiod nor any of these
 4  6,8 |           According to Bury, “As Homer reflects all sides of a
 5  7,4 |     feature of the time. Hesiod, Homer, Plato, the historians Thucydides
 6  7,4 |    eminent writers of antiquity, Homer, the lyric writers, the
 7  7,4 |    greatest admirer of “all-wise Homer, sea of words,” “a bright
 8  7,4 |         contents of the poems of Homer, one after another, to expound
 9  7,4 |     world of gods represented by Homer. In the beginning of his
10  7,4 |   starting my task, and striking Homer with the staff of my word,
11  7,4 |      left some other writings on Homer, Hestod, scholia (critical
12  8,13|          teacher, commentator of Homer, and jurist, Senakherim,
13  8,16| celebrated writers of antiquity, Homer, Aristophanes, Euripides,
14  9,9 |       and to a certain extent of Homer. A zealous Catholic, he
15  9,9 |         city the second death of Homer and Plato.[237] Some writers
16  9,18|          mind the Trojan war and Homer, the poem has very little
17  9,18|       has very little to do with Homer. The scene is laid in a
18  9,19|    literary Latin translation of Homer. However, this translation