Part

1 Pre | ridiculous interpretation of Homer, are entirely in the spirit
2 Text| unmeasured woes upon them.’ (Homer. Odyss.)~He must have been
3 Text|   surely do not suppose that Homer, the wisest and most divine
4 Text|  this, I imagine:—By ‘badly’ Homer meant ‘bad’ and ‘knew’ stands
5 Text|    the sense which it has in Homer.) to make such a request;
6 Text|   say and what leave unsaid. Homer, too, will furnish us with
7 Text| enveloped, just as Athene in Homer removes the mist from the