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A Portuguese fleet becomes the object of conflict between Roman gods.

Page 515 of 1164
Table of Contents

Stanza 4 104

104

“ ‘Ne’er had the Stripling, miserably brave, ’tempted his Sire’s high car, nor empty Air the mighty Mason and his boy, who gave names which the Sea-gulf and the River bear. No fierce emprize and fell, by land and wave, through fire, steel, water, wind, frost, heat, to fare, wherein the human race loves not to range. Sorrowful sort! condition strangest strange!’

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