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| | Second Book. Chapman, George, trans. 1857. The Odysseys of Homer |
 | | The old heroe, Halitherses, then, The son of Nestor, that of all old men, His peers in that court, only could foresee 245 By flight of fowls man's fixed destiny, 'Twixt them and their amaze, this interpos'd: "Hear, Ithacensians, all your doubts disclos'd. |
 | | To their labours then Disperse these people; and let these two men, Mentor and Halitherses, that so boast 385 From the beginning to have govern'd most In friendship of the father, to the son Confirm the course he now affects to run. |
 | | This voyage, that to them thou didst commend, Shall not so quickly, as they idly ween, Be vain, or giv'n up, for their opposite spleen. |
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