Book · The Republic
Page 818 of 1391
Author: Plato
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I fear that I must be a ridiculous teacher when I have so much
difficulty in making myself apprehended. Like a bad speaker,
therefore, I will not take the whole of the subject, but will
break a piece off in illustration of my meaning. You know the
first lines of the Iliad, in which the poet says that Chryses
prayed Agamemnon to release his daughter, and that Agamemnon flew
into a passion with him; whereupon Chryses, failing of his
object, invoked the anger of the God against the Achaeans. Now as
far as these lines,
'And he prayed all the Greeks, but especially the two sons of
Atreus, the chiefs of the people,'
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