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INTRODUCTION

ἄμφω ὁμῶς θυμῷ φιλέουσά τε κηδομένη τε

For in her heart both of the pair

Did exercise her loving care.

T. E. LAWRENCE BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA

I

II

“Nam castum esse decet pium poetam

Ipsum, versiculis nihil necesse est.”

ενθάδε κεῖμαι

Ταρσέυς · μὴ γήμας · εῖθὲ δὲ μήδ᾿ ὁ πάτηρ.

“Here lie I of Tarsus

Never having married, and I would that my father had not.”

“Alitis in parvae subitam collecta figuram,

quae quondam in bustis aut culminibus desertis

nocte sedens serum canit importuna per umbras—

hanc versa in faciem Turni se pestis ob ora

fertque refertque sonans clipeumque everberat alis,

illi membra novus solvit formidine torpor....”

E’en thus the deadly child of night

Shot from the sky with earthward flight.

Soon as the armies and the town

Descending, she descries,

She dwarfs her huge proportion down

To bird of puny size,

Which perched on tombs or desert towers

Hoots long and lone through darkling hours

In such disguise the monster wheeled

Round Turnus’ head and ’gainst his shield

Unceasing flapped her wings

Strange chilly dread his limbs unstrung

Upstands his hair: his voiceless tongue

To his parched palate clings.

“non fuit excepto Laurentis corpore Turni.”

PART II ZIONISM AND PALESTINE

I

II

But when the chosen People grew more strong,

The rightful cause at length became the wrong;

And every loss the men of Jebus bore,

They still were thought God’s enemies the more.

Thus, worn and weaken’d, well or ill content,

Submit they must to David’s Government.

III

God’s pampered people whom, debauch’d with ease,

No king could govern and no God could please.

IV

POSTSCRIPT 7. viii. 37

P.P.S. 15. iii. 40

Lawrence of Arabia: Zionism and Palestine

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