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- 1 The Iliad, Book 1: The Quarrel by the Ships: 'Sing, Goddess, sing of the rage of Achilles, son of Peleus...'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 1: The Quarrel by the Ships: 'Encouraged, the wise prophet then declared:'
- 3 'Glittery-eyed Athene then spoke in reply:'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 1: The Quarrel by the Ships: 'Thus the pair of them continued arguing.'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 1: The Quarrel by the Ships: 'Thetis, shedding tears, answered her son, Achilles:'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 1: The Quarrel by the Ships: 'Thetis finished. Cloud gatherer Zeus did not respond.'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Gods and warriors slept through the entire night.'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'So Nestor spoke. Then he began to make his way back...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'So Athene spoke. Odysseus knew her from her voice...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Son of Atreus, now the Achaeans wish to disgrace you...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Mighty Agamemnon then answered Nestor:'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Just as goatherds sort out with ease the wandering beasts...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'From Salamis Ajax commanded twelve ships.'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Among these warriors, as they armed themselves...'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Troops from Phylace, flowering Pyrasus, shrine of Demeter...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 2: Agamemnon's Dream and The Catalogue of Ships: 'Men rushed to arm themselves. They opened up the gates.'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 3: Paris, Menelaus and Helen: 'Once troops had formed in ranks under their own leaders...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 3: Paris, Menelaus and Helen: 'Achaeans and Trojans were elated, full of hope...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 3: Paris, Menelaus and Helen: 'Priam, the old man, saw a third figure, Ajax, and asked:'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 3: Paris, Menelaus and Helen: 'Hear me, you Trojans, you well-armed Achaeans.'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 3: Paris, Menelaus and Helen: 'Then Aphrodite went to summon Helen.'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 4: The Armies Clash: 'The gods all sat assembled in the golden courtyard...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 4: The Armies Clash: 'Athena spoke and thus swayed his foolish wits.'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 4: The Armies Clash: 'At Talthybius' words Machaon's spirits were stirred up...'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 4: The Armies Clash: 'To these words Geranian horseman Nestor said:'
- 14 The Iliad, Book 4: The Armies Clash: 'As for the Trojans, they were like thousands of ewes...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 4: The Armies Clash: 'Antilochus was the first to kill a man...'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Then Pallas Athene gave Diomedes, son of Tydeus...'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'But his sharp arrow hadn't killed Diomedes...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Aeneas, leader of the Trojans, then replied:'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Meanwhile, Sthenelus, son of Capaneus, did not forget...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'When they spoke, the father of gods and men smiled...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Agamemnon spoke, then quickly hurled his spear.'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Yes, Tlepolemus, Hercules did destroy sacred Ilion...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Meanwhile, Aphrodite and Apollo, with his silver bow...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 5: Diomedes Goes to Battle: 'Father Zeus, aren't you incensed at this barbarity?'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 6: Hector & Andromache: 'Now the grim war between Trojans and Achaeans...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 6: Hector & Andromache: 'Hector was convinced by his advice.'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 6: Hector & Andromache: 'Diomedes, skilled at war cries, rejoiced.'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 6: Hector & Andromache: 'Great Hector of the shining helmet then replied:'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 6: Hector & Andromache: 'Great Hector of the shining helmet answered Helen:'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 6: Hector & Andromache: 'With these words, glorious Hector stretched his hands out...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 7: Hector & Ajax: 'After glorious Hector had talked with Paris...'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 7: Hector & Ajax: 'Lord Menelaus, have you lost your mind?'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 7: Hector & Ajax: 'Even in Hector's chest the heart beat rapidly.'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 7: Hector & Ajax: 'Wide-ruling Agamemnon, heroic son of Atreus...'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 7: Hector & Ajax: 'He came, stood in their midst, and delivered his report.'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 8: The Trojans Have Success: 'As Dawn first spread her yellow robe across the earth...
- 10 The Iliad, Book 8: The Trojans Have Success: 'Diomedes' words missed godlike, firm Odysseus...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 8: The Trojans Have Success: 'Mighty Earthshaker Poseidon, very angry, answered Hera:'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 8: The Trojans Have Success: 'Mighty son of Atreus, why urge me on?'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 8: The Trojans Have Success: 'White-armed Hera agreed with her.'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 8: The Trojans Have Success: 'Now the sun's bright light sank down into the ocean...'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'Meanwhile, as the Trojans maintained their careful watch...'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'Mighty son of Atreus, Agamemnon, king of men...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'With these words, lord Achilles conducted them inside his hut...'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'Swift-footed Achilles then answered Odysseus:'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'Glorious Achilles, if your mind is really set on going back...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'I recall an old tale from long ago.'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 9: Peace Offerings to Achilles: 'Swift-footed Achilles then said in reply:'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 10: A Night Raid: 'By their ships, Achaea's most important leaders...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 10: A Night Raid: 'Geranian horseman Nestor then said in reply:'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 10: A Night Raid: 'Then Diomedes, expert in war cries, spoke up:'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 10: A Night Raid: 'Hector spoke. He'd sworn an empty oath...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 10: A Night Raid: 'Mighty Diomedes scowled at Dolon and said:'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 10: A Night Raid: 'When the pair came to where they'd slaughtered Hector's spy...'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'As Dawn rose from her bed beside lord Tithonus...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'The first to kill a man was Agamemnon.'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Wind-swift Iris obeyed, going down from Ida to sacred Ilion.'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Who were the first, who were the last men slaughtered...?'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Famous spearman Odysseus came up and made a stand...'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Hector did not notice Ajax, for he was fighting...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Swift-footed Achilles then said in reply:'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Now, there's a certain city Thryoessa...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 11: The Achaeans Face Disaster: 'Later, when we'd had our fill of food and drink...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 12: The Fight at the Barricade: 'Thus, as Patroclus, Menoetius' fine son, looked after...'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 12: The Fight at the Barricade: 'Other Trojans and their famous allies followed...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 12: The Fight at the Barricade: 'Hector with his gleaming helmet scowled and said:'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 12: The Fight at the Barricade: 'Menestheus finished. Thoötes heard him and obeyed.'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'Thus Zeus brought Hector and the Trojans to the ships.'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'Shame on you Argives, nothing but young boys!'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'At that point, Poseidon, angry...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'Like swift Ares, Meriones led the way...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'Idomeneus did not relent his fighting frenzy.'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'The close fighting over Ascalaphus continued.'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'Peisander doubled up and then collapsed.'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 13: The Trojans Attack the Ships: 'The arrows drained the Trojans' fighting spirit.'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 14: Zeus Deceived : 'As Nestor sat drinking wine, listening to the noise of war...'
- 12 'Agamemnon, king of men, replied:'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 14: Zeus Deceived : 'As this was happening, on a peak of mount Olympus...'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 14: Zeus Deceived : 'Ox-eyed queen Hera then answered him:'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 14: Zeus Deceived : 'Sweet Sleep rushed to the Achaean ships, to inform Poseidon...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 14: Zeus Deceived : 'Ajax shouted this, knowing very well the man he'd killed.'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 15: The Battle at the Ships: 'Trojans, in full retreat, passed the wall and ditch...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 15: The Battle at the Ships: 'Striking his sturdy thighs with the flat of his hands...'
- 7 'Cloud-gatherer Zeus then spoke to Apollo:'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 15: The Battle at the Ships: 'But when Apollo stared directly at the swift Danaans...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 15: The Battle at the Ships: 'Hector threw his bright spear at Ajax, but missed.'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 15: The Battle at the Ships: 'Apollo would not let Panthoös' son be killed...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 15: The Battle at the Ships: 'But Hector killed only one man - Periphetes of Mycenae...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'While the men kept on fighting at the well-decked ships...'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'As these two were talking on like this together...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'Achilles had brought fifty ships to Troy...'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'The armed warriors who went with brave Patroclus...'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'Idomeneus' pitiless bronze then struck Erymas...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'Ox-eyed queen Hera then replied to Zeus:'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'Glaucus finished. Trojans were completely overwhelmed...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'As Zeus pondered, he thought the best plan would be...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 16: Patroclus Fights & Dies: 'This said, Patroclus rushed at warrior Cebriones...'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'In that battle, warlike Menelaus, son of Atreus...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'As Menelaus thought these matters over in his mind and heart...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'The son of Cronos spoke, then nodded his dark brow.'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'Right then war-loving Achaeans would have driven...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'Men talked like this to strengthen their companions.'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'Saying this, Automedon hefted his long-shadowed spear...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'Menelaus, expert in war shouts, answered her:'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 17: The Fight Over Patroclus: 'Menelaus finished speaking.'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 18: The Arms of Achilles: 'As the men fought on like a blazing fire raging...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 18: The Arms of Achilles: 'Through her tears, Thetis then answered Achilles:'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 18: The Arms of Achilles: 'With these words, swift-footed Iris went away.'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 18: The Arms of Achilles: 'Hector spoke. The Trojans roared out in response.'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 18: The Arms of Achilles: 'Huge god Hephaestus got up from the anvil block...'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 18: The Arms of Achilles: 'Then the people gathered in the assembly...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 19: Achilles & Agamemnon: 'When Dawn in her yellow robe rose from Ocean's stream...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 19: Achilles & Agamemnon: 'My friends, Danaan warriors, companions of the war god Ares...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 19: Achilles & Agamemnon: 'Agamemnon, king of men, answered Odysseus:'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 19: Achilles & Agamemnon: 'Saying this, Achilles quickly ended the assembly.'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 19: Achilles & Agamemnon: 'Achaeans then came swarming out from their fast ships.'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 20: Achilles Returns to Battle: 'Then, son of Peleus, Achaeans armed themselves...'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 20: Achilles Returns to Battle: 'Apollo, son of Zeus, then said to Aeneas:'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 20: Achilles Returns to Battle: 'Aeneas then said in response:'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 20: Achilles Returns to Battle: 'Ox-eyed queen Hera then said to Poseidon:'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 20: Achilles Returns to Battle: 'When Hector saw his brother Polydorus there...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'When the Trojans reached the ford across the Xanthus...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'Achilles finished. Then Lycaon's knees gave way...'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'Saying this, he pulled his bronze spear from the river bank.'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'With these words, the two gods went away.'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'White-armed goddess Hera, as soon as she'd heard this...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'With these words, Hera caught both arms of Artemis...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 21: Achilles Fights the River: 'Still in a rage, Achilles chased them with his spear...'
- 13 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'At this point, the Trojans, having fled like deer...'
- 14 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'As the old man spoke, his hands tugged his grey hair...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'That's what Hector thought as he stood there waiting.'
- 2 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'Then Hector of the shining helmet answered her:'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'Hector finished speaking. He pulled out his sharp sword...'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'Achilles finished. Then on noble Hector's corpse...'
- 5 The Iliad, Book 22: The Death of Hector: 'When she recovered and her spirit had returned to her...'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Meanwhile, as Trojans were lamenting in the city...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Swift-footed Achilles then said in reply:'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'After saying this, Iris left.'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Antilochus, you may still be quite young...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Behind him came Atreus' son, fair-haired Menelaus.'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'As Achilles spoke, Tydeus' son came charging in...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Saying this, Menelaus gave the mare to Noëmon...'
- 1 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'For the Danaans, Peleus' son then set out a display...
- 2 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Antilochus finished speaking.'
- 3 The Iliad, Book 23: The Funeral Games for Patroclus: 'Achilles finished speaking.'
- 4 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Once the funeral gathering broke up, the men dispersed...
- 5 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Silver-footed Thetis then said in reply:'
- 6 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'My lady, a messenger has come to me from Zeus...'
- 7 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Priam finished.'
- 8 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Hermes the Guide, killer of Argus, hearing Zeus...'
- 9 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'With these words, Hermes jumped up in the chariot...'
- 10 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Priam finished. His words roused in Achilles a desire...'
- 11 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Godlike Achilles spoke, then went back once more...'
- 12 The Iliad, Book 24: Achilles & Priam: 'Hermes spoke. At his words, the old man grew afraid.'
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Copyright :
2006 Naxos AudioBooks
2006 Naxos AudioBooks
2006 Naxos AudioBooks
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Naxos Audiobooks
Le label Naxos Audiobooks a été fondé en 1994 par Klaus Heymann et Nicolas Soames dans le but de proposer de la littérature classique et de la musique classique sur CD et cassettes. L'objectif était de rendre les grands classiques accessibles en commençant par les ouvres majeures de la littératur...
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