Legend of Fair Helen As Told By Homer, Goethe and Others
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The Legend of Fair Helen As Told By Homer, Goethe and Others is a book written by Eugene Oswald. The book is a compilation of various accounts of the legendary figure of Helen of Troy, as told by different authors throughout history.The book features the original account of Helen's story as told by the ancient Greek poet Homer in his epic poem, The Iliad. It also includes the retelling of the story by the German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in his play Faust.Aside from these two famous authors, the book also includes accounts of Helen's story from other writers such as Chaucer, Shakespear...
The Legend of Fair Helen As Told By Homer, Goethe and Others is a book written by Eugene Oswald. The book is a compilation of various accounts of the legendary figure of Helen of Troy, as told by different authors throughout history.The book features the original account of Helen's story as told by the ancient Greek poet Homer in his epic poem, The Iliad. It also includes the retelling of the story by the German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in his play Faust.Aside from these two famous authors, the book also includes accounts of Helen's story from other writers such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Tennyson. The book provides a comprehensive look at the different interpretations of Helen's story throughout history.The Legend of Fair Helen As Told By Homer, Goethe and Others is a fascinating read for anyone interested in Greek mythology and literature. It provides a unique perspective on one of the most famous and enduring legends of all time.1905. Helen of Troy is the subject of this work. She was one of those beauties who stand out in history and legend eternally for both the admiration and the pity of mankind. The author states that listening to what he has to tell the reader about fair Helen, and the various accounts of her, it will be for you to decide for yourselves whether she was a real person, typical of beauty, charm, failings and sufferings, such as she appeared to generation after generation, a sister to Cleopatra, to Mary Queen of Scots, perhaps to Marie Antoinette of France; or was she altogether a creation of fancy, or again, a symbol or embodiment of the moon, a myth, and a mere phantom of beauty.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
