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The Iliad

Note (return) — BOOK THE THIRD

Theodore Alois Buckley translation · Edition 4

But next perceiving 157 Ulysses, the old man asked her: “Come, tell me of this one also, dear daughter, who he is? he is less indeed in height 158 than Agamemnon, the son of Atreus, but is broader to behold in shoulders and breast. His arms lie up on the fertile earth, but he himself, like a ram, goes round the ranks of the men. I for my part compare him to a thick-fleeced ram, which wanders through a great flock of snowy sheep.”

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