I sing the glorious Power with azure eyes,
Athenian Pallas! tameless, chaste, and wise,
Tritogenia, town-preserving Maid,
Revered and mighty; from his awful head
Whom Jove brought forth, in warlike armour dressed,
Golden, all radiant! wonder strange possessed
The everlasting Gods that Shape to see,
Shaking a javelin keen, impetuously
Rush from the crest of Aegis-bearing Jove;
Fearfully Heaven was shaken, and did move
Beneath the might of the Cerulean-eyed;
Earth dreadfully resounded, far and wide;
And, lifted from its depths, the sea swelled high
In purple billows, the tide suddenly
Stood still, and great Hyperion-s son long time
Checked his swift steeds, till, where she stood sublime,
Pallas from her immortal shoulders threw
The arms divine; wise Jove rejoiced to view.
Child of the Aegis-bearer, hail to thee,
Nor thine nor others- praise shall unremembered be.
Homer's Hymn To Minerva
Percy Bysshe Shelley
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Poem topics: child, heaven, power, purple, sea, son, time, head, earth, wide, long, great, town, shape, high, view, divine, golden, suddenly, strange, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Homer's Hymn To Minerva
Homer's Hymn To Minerva is a poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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