[The Iliad by Homer]@TWC D-Link book
The Iliad

BOOK I
27/29

I believe, therefore, that you have been promising her to give glory to Achilles, and to kill much people at the ships of the Achaeans." "Wife," said Jove, "I can do nothing but you suspect me and find it out.

You will take nothing by it, for I shall only dislike you the more, and it will go harder with you.

Granted that it is as you say; I mean to have it so; sit down and hold your tongue as I bid you for if I once begin to lay my hands about you, though all heaven were on your side it would profit you nothing." On this Juno was frightened, so she curbed her stubborn will and sat down in silence.

But the heavenly beings were disquieted throughout the house of Jove, till the cunning workman Vulcan began to try and pacify his mother Juno.

"It will be intolerable," said he, "if you two fall to wrangling and setting heaven in an uproar about a pack of mortals.


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