(@3Euripides sings, thrumming a lyre between the monotonous dactylic rhythms.@1) . . . How Hellas' youth, liegemen Achaean of brothers embattled, @3tophlattothrat tophlattothrat@1 foul as a Sphinx that apportioneth havoc, a hell-hound, @3tophlattothrat tophlattothrat@1 grasping the spears that avenge, bidden on by a bird of ill-omen, @3tophlattothrat tophlattothrat@1 were thrown to feed hounds of the air ever eagerly questing; @3tophlattothrat tophlattothrat@1 how swords that bent on Ajax' breast . . . @3tophlattothrat tophlattothrat@1 | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BALLAD OF THE GIBBET by FRANCOIS VILLON ON THE BRINK by CHARLES STUART CALVERLEY THE SLEEPER by EDGAR ALLAN POE BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL by GEORGE EDWARD WOODBERRY THE MORAL FABLES: THE COCK AND THE FOX by AESOP OLD JOHN by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN BALLAD TO THE TUNE - 'AND WILL YOU NOW TO PEACE INCLINE' by PATRICK CAREY |