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037 - Book 13 Part 2 · Metamorphoses

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  Speaker 1: Book thirteen, Part two of Avid's Metamorphoses. This is a
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  Speaker 1: LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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  Speaker 1: For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org.
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  Speaker 1: Recording by Dennis Sayers. Metamorphoses by Publius Ovidius Nasso, translated
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  Speaker 1: by Brooks Moore, Book thirteen, Part two, if my desire
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  Speaker 1: and yours could have prevailed, Oh noble Greeks, the man
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  Speaker 1: who should receive a prize so valued would not be
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  Speaker 1: in doubt, and you would now enjoy your arms, and
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  Speaker 1: we enjoy you, Great Achilles, since unjust fate has denied him,
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  Speaker 1: both to me and you. And here he wiped his
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  Speaker 1: eyes dry with his hands, as though then shedding tears.
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  Speaker 1: Who could succeed the Great Achilles better than the one
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  Speaker 1: through whom the Great Achilles joined the Greeks. Let ajax
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  Speaker 1: when no votes, because he seems to be as stupid
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  Speaker 1: as the truth declares. Let not my talents, which were
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  Speaker 1: always used for service of the Greeks, increase my harm.
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  Speaker 1: And let this eloquence of mine, if such we call it,
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  Speaker 1: which is pleading now for me, as it has pleaded
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  Speaker 1: many times for you, awake no envy. Let each man
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  Speaker 1: show his best. Now. As for ancestors and noble birth
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  Speaker 1: and deeds, we have not done ourselves. All these I
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  Speaker 1: hardly call them ours. But if he boasts because he
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  Speaker 1: is the great grandson of Jove, the founder of my family,
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  Speaker 1: you know, is Jupiter by birth, I am just the
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  Speaker 1: same degree removed from Jupiter as he. Laertes is my father.
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  Speaker 1: My grandsire is Arsiesius, and my great grandsire is Jove,
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  Speaker 1: and my line has no banished criminal. My mother's grandsire
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  Speaker 1: Mercury would give me further claims of birth on either
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  Speaker 1: side a god. But not because my mother's line is better,
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  Speaker 1: and not because my father certainly is innocent of his
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  Speaker 1: own brother's blood. Have I advanced my claim to own
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  Speaker 1: those arms. Let personal merit weigh the cause alone. Let
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  Speaker 1: Ajax when no credit from the fact that Telemann was
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  Speaker 1: brother unto Pelius, Let not his merit be that he
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  Speaker 1: is near by blood. May honor of manhood weigh and
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  Speaker 1: your award. But if you seek the heir and next
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  Speaker 1: of kin. Pelias is father, and Pierus is the son
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  Speaker 1: of Great Achilles, where is Ajax? Then these arms might
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  Speaker 1: go to Pythia or to Scyrus. Tu Sir might claim
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  Speaker 1: the prize because he is achilles cousin? Does he seek
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  Speaker 1: these arms? And if he did, would you allow his claim?
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  Speaker 1: Since then the contest lies in deeds alone. Though I
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  Speaker 1: have done more than may be well told, I will
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  Speaker 1: recall them as they have occurred. Achilles' narid mother, who
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  Speaker 1: foresaw his death, concealed her son by change of dress.
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  Speaker 1: By that disguise, Ajax, among the rest, was well deceived.
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  Speaker 1: I showed, with women's wares, arms that might win the
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  Speaker 1: spirit of a man. The hero still wore clothing of
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  Speaker 1: a girl. When as he held a shield and spear,
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  Speaker 1: I said, son of a goddess Pergama, but waits to
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  Speaker 1: fall by you? Why do you hesitate to assure the
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  Speaker 1: overthrow of mighty Troy? With these bold words, I laid
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  Speaker 1: my hand on him, and two brave actions I sent
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  Speaker 1: forth the brave. His deeds of bravery are therefore mine.
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  Speaker 1: It was my power that conquered Telephus, as he fought
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  Speaker 1: with his lance. It was through me that vanquish'd and suppliant,
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  Speaker 1: he at last was healed. I caused the fall of thebes.
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  Speaker 1: Believe me, I took Lesbos, Tenedos, Chrysa, and Scylla, and
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  Speaker 1: the cities of Apollo. And I took Scyrous. Think two
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  Speaker 1: of the Learnescian wall as shaken by my hand, destroyed
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  Speaker 1: and thrown down level with the ground. Let this suffice.
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  Speaker 1: I found the man who caused fierce Hector's death through me.
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  Speaker 1: The famous Hector now lies low. And for those arms
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  Speaker 1: which made Achilles known, I now demand these arms to
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  Speaker 1: him alive. I gave them at his death. They should
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  Speaker 1: be mine. After the grief of one had reached all
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  Speaker 1: grief and ships a thousand filled yobian aulis, the breezes,
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  Speaker 1: long expected would not blow or adverse held the helpless
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  Speaker 1: fleet ashore. Then ruthless oracles gave their command that Agamemnon
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  Speaker 1: should make sacrifice of his loved daughter, And so satisfied
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  Speaker 1: Dianna's cruel heart. The father stood up resolute, enraged against
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  Speaker 1: the gods. A parent, even though a king, I turned,
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  Speaker 1: by tactful words a father's tender heart to the great
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  Speaker 1: issue of the public wheel. I will confess it. And
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  Speaker 1: when I have confessed, made the son of a tree pardon.
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  Speaker 1: I had to plead a difficult case before a partial judge,
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  Speaker 1: the people's good, his brother's and stern duty that followed
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  Speaker 1: his great office won his ear till royal honor outweighed
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  Speaker 1: claims of blood. I sought the Mother, who could not
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  Speaker 1: be won by pleading, but must be deceived by craft.
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  Speaker 1: Had Ajax gone to her, our thousand sails would still
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  Speaker 1: droop waiting for the favoring breeze. As a bold envoy,
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  Speaker 1: I was even sent off to the towers of Ilium.
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  Speaker 1: And there I saw the Senate House of lofty Troy,
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  Speaker 1: and fearless entered it while it was full of heroes. There,
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  Speaker 1: undaunted I spoke for the cause which all the Greeks
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  Speaker 1: had given me. Me. Accusing Paris, I demanded back the
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  Speaker 1: gold and stolen Helen, and I moved both Priam and Atenore,
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  Speaker 1: all the while Paris, his brothers and their robber crew
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  Speaker 1: could scarce withhold their wicked hands from me and all
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  Speaker 1: this menelas is well known to you. That was the
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  Speaker 1: first danger I shared with you. I need not linger
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  Speaker 1: over the many things which, by my counsel and my bravery,
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  Speaker 1: I have accomplished through this long drawn war. A long
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  Speaker 1: time after the first battle clash, the foe lay quiet
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  Speaker 1: within city walls, giving no challenge for an open fight.
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  Speaker 1: He stood nine years of siege before we fought. What
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  Speaker 1: were you doing all that tedious time? What use were
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  Speaker 1: you good? Only in a fight, if you will make
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  Speaker 1: inquiry of my deeds, I fashion and buscades for enemies,
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  Speaker 1: and circled our defenses with the trench. I cheer'd allies
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  Speaker 1: so that they might all endure with patient minds a
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  Speaker 1: long protracted war. I showed how our own army might subsist,
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  Speaker 1: and how it could be armed, And I was sent
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  Speaker 1: wherever the necessity requir'd. Then, at the wish of Jove,
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  Speaker 1: our king deceive by a false dream, bids us give
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  Speaker 1: up the war. He could excuse his order by the cause.
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  Speaker 1: Let Ajax tell him Troy must be laid low, or
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  Speaker 1: let him fight at least he can do that. Why
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  Speaker 1: does he fail to stop the fugitives? Why not take
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  Speaker 1: arms and tell the wavering crowd to rally round him?
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  Speaker 1: Would that be too much for one who never speaks
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  Speaker 1: except to boast? But now words fail me? Ajex turns
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  Speaker 1: and flees. I witnessed it, and was ashamed to see
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  Speaker 1: you turn disgraced, preparing sails for flight with exclamations and
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  Speaker 1: without delay, I said, what are you doing, oh, my friends?
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  Speaker 1: Has madness seized you that you will quit Troy, which
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  Speaker 1: is as good as taken? What can you bear home
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  Speaker 1: after ten years? But your disgrace? With these commanding words
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  Speaker 1: which grief itself gave eloquence, I brought resisting Greeks back
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  Speaker 1: from their purposed flight, called together his allies, all terror struck.
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  Speaker 1: Even then Ajax, the son of Telemann, dared not vouchsafe
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  Speaker 1: one word, but impudent their sights, hurled vile words against
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  Speaker 1: the kings, and thanks to me he did not miss reproof.
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  Speaker 1: I rose and spoke to my disheartened friends, reviving their
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  Speaker 1: lost courage with my words. From that time forth, whatever
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  Speaker 1: deeds this man, my rival, may have done, belonged to me,
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  Speaker 1: twas I who stayed his flight and brought him back.
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  Speaker 1: Which of the noble Greeks has given you praise or
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  Speaker 1: sought your company? Yet Diomed has shared his deeds with
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  Speaker 1: me and praises me. And while Ulysses is with him,
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  Speaker 1: is brave and confide tis worthy of regard. When out
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  Speaker 1: of many thousands of the Greeks, a man becomes the
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  Speaker 1: choice of Diomed, it was not Lot that ordered me
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  Speaker 1: to go, And yet, despising dangers of the night, despising
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  Speaker 1: dangers of the enemy, I slew one dolan of the
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  Speaker 1: Phrygian race, who dared to do the very things we dared.
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  Speaker 1: But not before I had prevailed on him to tell
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  Speaker 1: me everything by which I learned perfidious actions which Troy
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  Speaker 1: had designed of such things. Now I had discovered all
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  Speaker 1: that should be found out, and I might have then
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  Speaker 1: returned to enjoy the praise I had preserved. But not
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  Speaker 1: content with that, I sought the tent of Rhesus, and
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  Speaker 1: within his camp I slew him and his provid attendants.
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  Speaker 1: Having thus gained as a conqueror my own desires, I
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  Speaker 1: drove back in a capturer chariot, a joyous triumph. Well
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  Speaker 1: deny me then the arms of him whose steeds the
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  Speaker 1: enemy demanded as the price of one night's aid. Ajax
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  Speaker 1: himself has been more generous. Why should I name Sarpadon's
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  Speaker 1: Lycian troops among whom I made havoc with my sword.
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  Speaker 1: I left Coranus dead and streaming blood. With the sword
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  Speaker 1: I kill'd Elaster, Chromius, Alcander, Pritanus, Helius, Noemon thone and
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  Speaker 1: Charro with Chersidamus and a nomus, all driven by cruel fate,
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  Speaker 1: not reckoning humbler men whom I laid low, battling beneath
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  Speaker 1: the shadows of the city walls. And fellow citizens, I
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  Speaker 1: have my wounds honorable in the front. Do not believe
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  Speaker 1: my word alone. Look for yourselves and see. Then with
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  Speaker 1: one hand, he drew his robe aside. Here is a
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  Speaker 1: breast he cried that bled for you. But Ajax never
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  Speaker 1: shed a drop of blood to aid his friends in
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  Speaker 1: all these many years, and has a body free of
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  Speaker 1: any wound. What does it prove if he declares that
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  Speaker 1: he fought for our ships against both Troy and Jove.
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  Speaker 1: I grant he did, for it is not my wont
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  Speaker 1: with malice to be little another's deeds. But let him
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  Speaker 1: not claim for himself alone an honor in which all
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  Speaker 1: may have a share. Let him concede some credit due
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  Speaker 1: to you. Disguised within the fear inspiring arms of Great Achilles,
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  Speaker 1: Actor's son drove back the host of Trojans from our
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  Speaker 1: threatened fleet, or ships and Ajax would have burned together
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  Speaker 1: unmindful of the King, the chiefs, and me. He dreams
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  Speaker 1: that he alone dared to engage in a single fight
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  Speaker 1: with Hector. He the ninth to volunteer, and chosen just
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  Speaker 1: by lot. But yet, o brave chief, what availed the fight?
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  Speaker 1: Hector returned not injured by a wound. Ah bitter fate,
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  Speaker 1: with how much grief I am compelled to recollect the
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  Speaker 1: time when brave Achilles, bulwark of the Greeks, was slain.
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  Speaker 1: Nor tears, nor grief nor fear could hinder me. I
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  Speaker 1: carried his dead body from the ground. Uplifted on these shoulders.
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  Speaker 1: I repeat, upon these shoulders from that ground I bore
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  Speaker 1: off dead Achilles. And those arms which now I want
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  Speaker 1: to bear away again. I have the strength to walk
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  Speaker 1: beneath their weight. I have a mind to understand their worth.
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  Speaker 1: Did the hero's mother, Goddess of the sea, when for
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  Speaker 1: her son these arms made by a god, a work
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  Speaker 1: of wondrous art, to have them clothe a rude soldier
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  Speaker 1: which has no mind at all? He never could be
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  Speaker 1: made to understand the rich engravings pictured on the shield,
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  Speaker 1: the ocean, earth and stars in lofty skies, the plaides
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  Speaker 1: and Hyades, the bear which touches not the ocean. Far
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  Speaker 1: beyond the varied planets and the fire bright sword of
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  Speaker 1: high Orion. He demands a prize, which, if he had
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  Speaker 1: it would be lost on him. What of his taunting
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  Speaker 1: me because I shrank from hardships of this war and
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  Speaker 1: I was slow to join the expedition. Does he not
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  Speaker 1: see that he reviles the great Achilles too? Was my
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  Speaker 1: pretense a crime? Then so was his? Was our delay
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  Speaker 1: a fault? Mine was the less, For I came sooner, me,
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  Speaker 1: a loving wife detained from war, a loving mother him
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  Speaker 1: some hours we gave to them the rest to you?
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  Speaker 1: Why should I be alarmed if now I am unable
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  Speaker 1: to defend myself against this accusation, which is just the
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  Speaker 1: same as you have brought against so great a man.
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  Speaker 1: Yet he was found by the desterity of me Ulysses,
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  Speaker 1: and Ulysses was not found by the dexterity of Ajax.
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  Speaker 1: It is no wonder that he pours on me reproaches
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  Speaker 1: of his silly tongue, because he charges you with what
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  Speaker 1: is worthy? Shame? Am I depraved? Because this Palamedes has
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  Speaker 1: improperly been charged with crime by me? Then was it
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  Speaker 1: honorable for all of you if you condemned him? Only
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  Speaker 1: think that he the son of Naplius made no defense
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  Speaker 1: against the crime so great, so manifest. Nor did you
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  Speaker 1: only hear the charges brought against him, But you saw
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  Speaker 1: the proof yourself, and in the gold his villainy was shown.
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  Speaker 1: Nor am I to be blamed. If Vulcan's isle of
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  Speaker 1: Limnus has become the residence of Philoctitis, Greeks, defend yourselves,
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  Speaker 1: for you agreed to it. Yes, I admit I urged
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  Speaker 1: him to withdraw from toils of war and those of travel,
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  Speaker 1: and attempt by rest to ease his cruel pain. He
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  Speaker 1: took my advice and lives. The advice was not alone
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  Speaker 1: well meant that would have been enough, But it was wise,
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  Speaker 1: because our prophets have declared he must lead us if
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  Speaker 1: we may still maintain our hope for Troy's destruction. Therefore,
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  Speaker 1: you must not intrust that work to me. Much better,
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  Speaker 1: send the son of Telemann. His eloquence will overcome the
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  Speaker 1: hero's rage most fierce from his disease and anger, or
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  Speaker 1: else his invention of some while will skillfully deliver to us.
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  Speaker 1: The Samois will first flow backward, Ida stand without its foliage,
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  Speaker 1: and Akia promise aid to Troy itself. Heir lacking aid
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  Speaker 1: from me, the craft of stupid Ajax will avail. Though philotitis.
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  Speaker 1: You should be enraged against your friends, against the King
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  Speaker 1: and me, although you curse and everlastingly devote my head
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  Speaker 1: to harm, although you wish to ease your anguish, that
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  Speaker 1: I may be given into your power, that you may
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  Speaker 1: shed my blood. And though you wait your turn and
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  Speaker 1: chance at me, still I will undertake the quest and
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  Speaker 1: will try all my skill to bring you back with me.
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  Speaker 1: If my good fortune then will favor me, I shall
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  Speaker 1: obtain your arrows. As I made the trojan Seer my captive,
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  Speaker 1: as I learned the heavenly oracles and fate of Troy,
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  Speaker 1: and as I brought back, through a host of foes
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  Speaker 1: Minerva's image from the citadel. And is it possible Ajax
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  Speaker 1: may now compare himself with me? Truly, the fates will
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  Speaker 1: hold Troy from our capture if we leave the statue.
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  Speaker 1: Where is valiant Ajax? Now? Where are the boasts of
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  Speaker 1: that tremendous man? Why are you trembling? While Ulysses dares
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  Speaker 1: to go beyond our guards and brave the Knight in
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  Speaker 1: spite of hostile swords, he goes within. Not only the
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  Speaker 1: strong walls of Troy. But even the citadel lifts up
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  Speaker 1: the Goddess from her shrine and takes her through the enemy.
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  Speaker 1: If I had not done this, Telemann's son would bear
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  Speaker 1: his shield of seven bull hides in vain. That night
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  Speaker 1: I gained the victory over Troy. Twas then I won
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  Speaker 1: our war with Pragama, because I made it possible to win.
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  Speaker 1: Stop hinting by your look and muttered words that Diamid
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  Speaker 1: was my partner in the deed. The praise he won
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  Speaker 1: is his. You certainly fought not alone when you held
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  Speaker 1: up your shield to save the Allied fleet. A multitude
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  Speaker 1: was with you, But a single man gave me his
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  Speaker 1: valued help. And if he did not know a fighting
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  Speaker 1: man cannot gain victory, so surely as the wise man
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  Speaker 1: that the victory is given to something rarer than a
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  Speaker 1: brave right hand, he would himself be a contender now
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  Speaker 1: for these illustrious arms. Ajax the Less would have come
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  Speaker 1: forward too, So would the fierce Europylus, So would andreeman Son.
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  Speaker 1: Nor would I Dominius withhold his claim aim, nor would
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  Speaker 1: his countrymen Miriones, yes Menelaus too would seek the prize.
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  Speaker 1: All these brave men my equals in the field have
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  Speaker 1: yielded to my wisdom. Your right hand is valuable in war.
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  Speaker 1: Your temper stands in need of my direction. You have
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  Speaker 1: strength without intelligence. I look out for the future. You
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  Speaker 1: are able in the fight. I help our king to
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  Speaker 1: find the proper time. Your body may give service, and
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  Speaker 1: my mind must point the way. And just as much
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  Speaker 1: as he who guides the ship must be superior to
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  Speaker 1: him who rows it. And we all agree the general
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  Speaker 1: is greater than the soldier. So do I excel you
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  Speaker 1: in the body lives and intellect much rarer than a hand.
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  Speaker 1: By that we measure human excellence. O chieftains recompense my
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  Speaker 1: vigilance for all these years of anxious care. Award this
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  Speaker 1: honor to my many services. Our victory is in sight.
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  Speaker 1: I have removed the opposing fates and opening wide the
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  Speaker 1: way to capture Prigamma. Have captured it now by our
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  Speaker 1: common hopes, by Troy's high walls, already tottering and about
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  Speaker 1: to fall, and by the gods that I won from
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  Speaker 1: the foe. By what remains for wisdom to devise, or
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  Speaker 1: what may call for bold and fearless deeds. If you
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  Speaker 1: think any hope is left for Troy, remember me, or
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  Speaker 1: if you do not give these arms to me, then
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  Speaker 1: give them all to her. And he pointed to Minerva's
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  Speaker 1: fateful head. The assembled body of the chiefs was moved,
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  Speaker 1: and then appeared the power of eloquence. The fluent man received,
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  Speaker 1: amid applause, the arms of the brave man, his rival,
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  Speaker 1: who so often, when alone, stood firm against great hector
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  Speaker 1: and the sword and flames and jove, stood not against
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  Speaker 1: a single passion wrath. The unconquerable was conquered by his grief.
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  Speaker 1: He drew his sword and said, this is at least
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  Speaker 1: my own, or will Ulysses also claim this for himself.
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  Speaker 1: I must use this against myself. The blade, which often
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  Speaker 1: has been wet, dripping with blood of Phrygians I have slain,
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  Speaker 1: will drip with his own master's blood. Lest any man
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  Speaker 1: but Ajax vanquish Ajax. Saying this, he turned toward the
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  Speaker 1: vital spot in his own breast, which never had felt
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  Speaker 1: a wound, the fated sword and plunged it deeply in.
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  Speaker 1: Though many sought to aid, no hand had strength to
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  Speaker 1: draw that steel deep driven the blood itself unaided, drove
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  Speaker 1: it out the ensanguine earth. Sprouted from her green turf,
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  Speaker 1: that purple flower which grew of old from hyacinthine blood.
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  Speaker 1: Its petals now are charged with double freight. The warrior's
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  Speaker 1: name Apollo's cry of woe. End of Book thirteen, Part two,
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  Speaker 1: read by Denisayer's in Modesto, California, for LibriVox