1. Olympus Glory Free
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3. Olympus Glory Free Egt
4. Olympus Glory Free Slot
5. Olympus Glory Egt
6. Olympus Glory

Olympus Glory takes you high up on Mount Olympus, amongst pastel blue skies and white clouds through which the sun shines beautifully. Behind the reels, you can see calm blue waters, white sand, and a Greek temple in the distance. A few years later, he appeared in the action-thriller Olympus Has Fallen (2013), the sci-fi film Oblivion (2013), the comedy Last Vegas (2013), the sci-fi blockbuster Lucy (2014) and did voice.

Hercules and Xena – The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus is a 1998 American animated action-adventure direct-to-video film starring the voices of Kevin Sorbo, Lucy Lawless, Michael Hurst, Renee O'Connor, Kevin Smith, and Alexandra Tydings, all reprising their roles from Hercules: The Legendary Journeys and Xena: Warrior Princess. Comment: €30,000 yearling, Olympic Glory gelding. Dam lightly-raced half-sister to 2-y-o 5.5f-9f winner Inesperado and 1¼m-18.7f winner Ile de Re (both smart). Market should guide on debut. Aphrodite was an Olympian goddess of love, beauty, pleasure and procreation.She was the most beautiful of all goddesses in terms of appearance, but her personality was rather damaged because she is described as weak and frightened as well as ill-tempered and easily offended.

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Slots and Greek gods have gone together since the early days of 3 reel mechanical games. This EGT slot based on the theme is a 5 reel, 3 row game with dramatic sound effects and the familiar gods showing up as the symbols. This is not the most advanced slot, though it does have a couple of noteworthy features. First there is a randomly selected expanding symbol during the free spins, and the progressive jackpot game which is shared between all EGT slots.

There is some background decoration to the reels for Olympus Glory, showing a stormy sky and classical Greek buildings complete with columns. The background to the symbols resembles cracked stone, with a mix of stylized playing cards and the gods. Zeus, Poseidon and several others I do not know the names of are drawn in a lot of detail, and have small animations when they are involved in winning combos. There are also dramatic sounding (though short) sound effects when the wins come around. When you hit the bonus game you will see a much greener scene, which is beautifully drawn before you go the reels or your free spins.

There is a maximum of 10 win lines for this game, spread across the 5×3 setup. You can reduce this number by clicking on the bars at the side of the reels, with 7, 5, 3 or 1 being the other options. Bets go from 10 coins (presumably 10c) through to 200 coins. There is a blue ‘gamble’ button above the spin button, which allows you to guess the colour of a playing card in an optional double or nothing game after you win. The standard on / off EGT auto play is also available.

The female god carrying a spear has the biggest prize. This is worth 5000 coins for 5, 1000 for 4, 100 for 3 and 10 for just 2 on a win-line. Next comes the trident wielding Poseidon, which will net you 2000 coins for 5. Two more gods have identical prizes after that, with a female and male clocking in at 750 coins for 5. Playing card symbols ace down to 10 make up the rest of the wins.

Zeus was the top god on Mount Olympus, and has an important role to play in this game too. This symbol is wild and substitutes for all of the other symbols (no exceptions like you get on many slots). There is a pay-out of 2000 coins for 5 on a line. 3+ of the Zeus symbols will also trigger the free spins bonus round.

Olympus Glory Free

Before you start your 10 free spins, you’ll go to a screen where your expanding symbol will be selected. This is an amazing picture of a green ancient Greece, and is worth seeing. The only action you’ll need to take is to click start (or the screen) to start the symbols on the bottom left changing. This stops after a few seconds, and whichever symbol it stops on will be your expanding symbols for the duration of the free spins. Note that if you retrigger for more spins, you will keep the same symbol and not choose again.

Apart from your symbol expanding to cover all 3 rows when a win can occur, the free spins game is pretty much the same as the main game. You’ll be taken to a screen which shows your total win when your 10 spins are through.

Olympus Glory includes the standard EGT progressive jackpot game. This is randomly triggered, and involves a game which lets you choose from 12 face-down playing cards. Each of the jackpot amounts you will see above the reels is associated with a playing card suit. When the game triggers, you pick until you have 3 of one suit – at which point you will be awarded the appropriate jackpot.

BOOK 1

THE ARGUMENT

This first Book proposes,first in brief, the whole Subject,Mans disobedience, and the loss thereupon of Paradisewherein he was plac't: Then touches the prime cause of his fall, the Serpent,or rather Satan in the Serpent; who revolting fromGod, and drawing to his side many Legions of Angels, was by the command of Goddriven out of Heaven with all his Crew into the great Deep. Which action pastover, the Poem hasts into the midst of things,presenting Satan with his Angels now fallen into Hell, describ'dhere, not in the Center (for Heaven and Earth maybe suppos'd as yet not made,certainly not yet accurst)but in a place of utter darkness, fitliest call'dChaos: Here Satan with his Angels lying on the burning Lake,thunder-struck and astonisht,after a certain space recovers, as from confusion, calls up him who next inOrder and Dignity lay by him; they confer of thir miserable fall. Satanawakens all his Legions, who lay till then in the same manner confounded; Theyrise, thir Numbers, array of Battel, thir chief Leaders nam'd, according to the Idols known afterwards in Canaan and the Countries adjoyning. To these Satan directs his Speech, comforts them with hope yet ofregaining Heaven, but tells them lastly of a new World and new kind of Creatureto be created, according to an ancient Prophesie or report in Heaven; forthat Angels were long before this visible Creation, was the opinion of many ancient Fathers. To find out the truth of this Prophesie, and what to determin thereon he refers to a full Councel. What his Associates thenceattempt. Pandemonium the Palace of Satan rises, suddenly builtout of the Deep: The infernal Peers there sit in Councel.

OF Mans First Disobedience, and theFruit
Of that Forbidden Tree, whose mortal tast
Brought Death into the World, and all our woe,
With loss of Eden, till one greater Man
Restore us, and regain the blissful Seat, [ 5]
Sing Heav'nly Muse, that on the secret top
Of Oreb, or of Sinai, didstinspire
That Shepherd, who first taught the chosen Seed,
In the Beginning how the Heav'ns and Earth
Rose out of Chaos: Or if Sion Hill [ 10]
Delight thee more, and Siloa's Brook that flow'd
Fast by the Oracle of God; I thence
Invoke thy aid to my adventrous Song,
That with no middle flight intends to soar
Above th'Aonian Mount, while it pursues [ 15 ]
Things unattempted yet in Prose or Rhime.
And chiefly Thou O Spirit, that dostprefer
Before all Templesth' upright heartand pure,
Instruct me, for Thou know'st; Thoufrom the first
Wast present, and with mighty wingsoutspread [ 20 ]
Dove-likesatstbrooding on the vast Abyss
And mad'st it pregnant: What in me is dark
Illumin, what is low raise andsupport;
That to the highth of this greatArgument
I may assert Eternal Providence, [ 25 ]
And justifiethe wayes of God to men.

Say first, for Heav'n hides nothing from thy view
Nor the deep Tract of Hell, say first what cause
Mov'd our Grand Parents in thathappy State,
Favour'd of Heav'n so highly, to fall off [ 30 ]
From thir Creator, and transgresshis Will
For one restraint, Lords of the World besides?
Who first seduc'd them to thatfoul revolt?
Th' infernal Serpent; he it was, whoseguile
Stird up with Envy and Revenge,deceiv'd [ 35 ]
The Mother of Mankind, what time his Pride
Had cast him out from Heav'n, withall his Host
Of Rebel Angels, by whose aid aspiring
To set himself in Glory above his Peers,
He trusted to have equal'd themost High, [ 40 ]
If he oppos'd; and with ambitiousaim
Against the Throne and Monarchy of God
Rais'd impious War in Heav'n and Battel proud
With vain attempt. Him the Almighty Power
Hurld headlong flaming from th' Ethereal Skie [ 45 ]
With hideous ruine and combustiondown
To bottomless perdition, there to dwell
In Adamantine Chains andpenal Fire,
Who durstdefieth'Omnipotent to Arms.
Nine times the Space thatmeasures Day and Night [ 50 ]
To mortal men, he with his horrid crew
Lay vanquisht, rowling in the fiery Gulfe
Confounded though immortal: But his doom
Reserv'd him to more wrath; fornow the thought
Both of lost happiness and lasting pain [ 55]
Torments him; round he throws his baleful eyes
That witness'd huge afflictionand dismay
Mixt with obdurate pride and stedfast hate:
At once as far as Angels kenn heviews
The dismal Situation waste and wilde, [ 60 ]
A Dungeon horrible, on all sides round
As one great Furnace flam'd, yet from those flames
Nolight, but rather darkness visible
Serv'donely todiscover sights of woe,
Regions of sorrow, doleful shades, where peace [ 65 ]
And rest can never dwell, hope never comes
That comes toall; but torture without end
Still urges, and a fiery Deluge, fed
Withever-burning Sulphur unconsum'd:
Such place Eternal Justice had prepar'd[ 70 ]
For those rebellious, here thir Prison ordain'd
In utter darkness, andthir portion set
As far remov'd from God and light of Heav'n
As from the Center thrice to th' utmost Pole.
O how unlike theplace from whence they fell! [ 75 ]
There the companions of his fall, o'rewhelm'd
With Floods and Whirlwinds oftempestuous fire,
He soon discerns, and weltring by his side
One nexthimself in power, and next in crime,
Long after known in Palestine, and nam'd [ 80 ]
Beelzebub. To whom th' Arch-Enemy,
And thence in Heav'ncall'd Satan, with bold words
Breaking the horrid silence thus began.

If thou beest he; But O how fall'n! how chang'd
From him, who in the happy Realms ofLight [ 85 ]
Cloth'd with transcendent brightness didst out-shine
Myriads though bright:If he Whom mutual league,
United thoughts and counsels, equal hope
Andhazard in the Glorious Enterprize,
Joynd with me once, now misery hathjoynd [ 90 ]
In equal ruin: into what Pit thouseest
From what highthfall'n, so much the stronger prov'd
He with his Thunder: and till then who knew
The force of those dire Arms? yet not for those,
Nor what the PotentVictor in his rage [ 95 ]
Can elseinflict, do I repent or change,
Though chang'd in outward lustre; that fixt mind
And high disdain, from sence of injur'd merit,
That with themightiest rais'd me to contend,
And to the fierce contention brought along [100 ]
Innumerable force of Spirits arm'd
That durst dislike his reign, and me preferring,
His utmostpower with adverse power oppos'd
In dubious Battel on the Plains of Heav'n,
And shook his throne. What though the fieldbe lost? [ 105 ]
All is not lost;the unconquerable Will,
And study of revenge, immortal hate,
Andcourage never to submit or yield:
And what is else not to be overcome?
That Glory never shall his wrath or might [110 ]
Extort from me. To bow and sue for grace
With suppliantknee, and deifie his power,
Whofrom the terrour of this Arm solate
Doubted his Empire, that were low indeed,
That were an ignominyand shame beneath [ 115 ]
This downfall; since by Fate the strength of Gods
And this Empyreal substancecannot fail,
Since through experience of this great event
In Arms notworse, in foresight much advanc't,
We may with more successful hoperesolve [ 120 ]
To wage by force or guile eternal Warr
Irreconcileable, to our grand Foe,
Who now triumphs, and in th' excess of joy
Sole reigning holdsthe Tyranny of Heav'n.

So spake th' Apostate Angel, though inpain, [ 125 ]
Vaunting aloud, but rackt with deepdespare:
And him thusanswer'd soon his bold Compeer.

O Prince, O Chief of many Throned Powers,
That ledth'imbattelld Seraphim to Warr
Under thy conduct, and in dreadful deeds [ 130 ]
Fearless, endanger'dHeav'ns perpetual King;
And put to proof his highSupremacy,
Whether upheld by strength, or Chance, or Fate,
Too well Isee and rue the dire event,
That with sad overthrow and foul defeat [ 135 ]
Hath lost us Heav'n, and all this mighty Host
In horribledestruction laid thus low,
As far as Gods and Heav'nly Essences
Can perish: for the mind andspirit remains
Invincible, and vigour soon returns, [ 140]
Though all our Glory extinct, and happy state
Here swallow'd up in endless misery.
But what if he our Conquerour,(whom I now
Of force believe Almighty, since no less
Then such could havorepow'rd such force as ours) [ 145 ]
Have left us this our spirit and strengthintire
Strongly to suffer andsupport our pains,
That we may so suffice his vengeful ire,
Or do himmightier service as his thralls
By right of Warr, what e'rehis business be [ 150 ]
Here in theheart of Hell to work in Fire,
Or do his Errands in the gloomy Deep;
What can it then avail though yet we feel
Strength undiminisht, or eternal being
To undergoeternal punishment? [ 155 ]
Wheretowith speedy words th' Arch-fiend reply'd.

Fall'nCherube, to beweak is miserable
Doing or Suffering: but of this be sure,
To do oughtgood never will be our task,
But ever to do ill our sole delight, [ 160]
As being the contrary to his high will
Whom we resist. Ifthen his Providence
Out ofour evil seek to bring forth good,
Our labour must be to pervert thatend,
And out of good stillto find means of evil; [ 165 ]
Which oft times may succeed, so as perhaps
Shall grieve him,if I fail not, and disturb
His inmost counsels from thirdestindaim.
But see the angry Victor hathrecall'd
His Ministers of vengeance andpursuit [ 170 ]
Back to the Gates ofHeav'n: The Sulphurous Hail
Shot after us in storm, oreblownhathlaid
The fiery Surge, that from the Precipice
Of Heav'nreceiv'd us falling, and the Thunder,
Wing'd with red Lightning and impetuousrage, [ 175 ]
Perhaps hath spent his shafts, and ceases now
To bellow through the vast and boundless Deep.
Let us not slip th' occasion, whether scorn,
Or satiatefury yield it from our Foe.
Seest thou yon dreary Plain, forlorn and wilde, [180 ]
The seat of desolation, voyd of light,
Save what the glimmering of these lividflames
Casts pale and dreadful? Thither let us tend
From off thetossing of these fiery waves,
There rest, if any rest can harbour there, [ 185 ]
And reassembling our afflicted Powers,
Consult how we may henceforth mostoffend
Our Enemy, our own loss how repair,
How overcome this direCalamity,
What reinforcement we may gain from Hope, [ 190 ]
If not what resolution from despare.

Thus Satan talking to his neerest Mate
With Head up-lift above the wave,and Eyes
That sparkling blaz'd, his other Parts besides
Prone on the Flood,extended long and large [ 195 ]
Layfloating many a rood, in bulk ashuge
As whom the Fables name of monstrous size,
Titanian, or Earth-born, thatwarr'd on Jove,
Briareos or Typhon, whom the Den
By ancientTarsus held, or that Sea-beast [ 200 ]
Leviathan, which God of all hisworks
Created hugest that swim th' Ocean stream:
Him haply slumbring on the Norwayfoam
The Pilot of some small night-founder'd Skiff,
Deeming some Island, oft, as Sea-men tell, [ 205 ]
With fixed Anchor in his skaly rind
Moors by his side underthe Lee, while Night
Invests the Sea, and wished Morn delayes:
So stretcht out huge inlength the Arch-fiend lay
Chain'd on the burning Lake,nor ever thence [ 210 ]
Had ris'n or heav'd his head, but that the will
And highpermission of all-ruling Heaven
Left him at large to his own darkdesigns,
That with reiterated crimes he might
Heap on himselfdamnation, while he sought [ 215 ]
Evil to others, and enrag'dmight see
How all his malice serv'd but to bring forth
Infinite goodness, graceand mercy shewn
On Man by himseduc't, but on himself
Treble confusion, wrath and vengeance pour'd. [ 220 ]
Forthwith upright he rears from off the Pool
His mighty Stature; on eachhand the flames
Drivn backwardslope thir pointing spires, androwld
In billows, leavei'th' midst a horrid Vale.
Thenwith expanded wings he stears his flight [ 225 ]
Aloft, incumbent on thedusky Air
That felt unusual weight, till on dry Land
He lights, if itwere Land that ever burn'd
With solid, as the Lake with liquid fire;
And such appear'd in hue, as when the force [ 230 ]
Of subterranean wind transports a Hill
Torn from Pelorus, or the shatter'd side
Of thundring Ætna, whose combustible
And fewel'dentrals thence conceiving Fire,
Sublim'd with Mineral fury, aid the Winds, [ 235 ]
And leave a singed bottom allinvolv'd
With stench andsmoak: Such resting found thesole
Of unblestfeet. Him followed his next Mate,
Both glorying to have scap't the Stygian flood
As Gods, and by thir own recover'd strength, [240 ]
Not by the sufferance of supernal Power.

Is this the Region, this the Soil, the Clime,
Said then the lost Arch-Angel, this the seat
That we must change for Heav'n,this mournful gloom
For that celestial light? Be it so, since he [ 245 ]
Who now is Sovran can dispose and bid
What shall beright: fardest from him isbest
Whom reason hathequald, force hath made supream
Above his equals. Farewelhappy Fields
Where Joy for ever dwells:Hail horrours, hail [ 250 ]
Infernal world, and thouprofoundest Hell
Receive thy new Possessor: One who brings
A mind notto be chang'd by Place or Time.
The mind is its own place,and in it self
Can make a Heav'n of Hell, a Hell of Heav'n. [ 255 ]
What matter where, if I be still the same,
And what I should be, all butless then he
Whom Thunder hath made greater? Here at least
Weshall be free; th' Almighty hath not built
Here for his envy, willnot drive us hence: [ 260 ]
Here wemay reign secure, and in my choyce
To reign is worth ambition though in Hell:
Better to reign in Hell, thenserve in Heav'n.
But wherefore let we then our faithfulfriends,
Th' associates andcopartners of our loss [ 265 ]
Lye thus astonisht on th' oblivious Pool,
And call them not to share withus their part
In this unhappy Mansion, or once more
With rallied Armsto try what may be yet
Regaind in Heav'n, or what more lost in Hell? [ 270 ]

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So Satan spake, and himBeelzebub
Thus answer'd. Leader of those Armies bright,
Which butth' Onmipotent none could have foyld,
If once they hear that voyce, thir liveliest pledge
Of hope in fears and dangers,heard so oft [ 275 ]
In worst extreams, and on the perilous edge
Of battel when it rag'd, in all assaults
Thir surest signal, they will soon resume
New courageand revive, though now they lye
Groveling and prostrate on yonLake of Fire, [ 280 ]
As weerewhile, astounded and amaz'd,
No wonder, fall'n such apernicious highth.

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He scarce had ceas't when the superiour Fiend
Was moving towardthe shoar; his ponderous shield
Ethereal temper, massy, large and round, [285 ]
Behind him cast; the broadcircumference
Hung on his shoulders like the Moon,whose Orb
Through Optic Glass the Tuscan Artist views
At Ev'ning from the top of Fesole,
Or in Valdarno,to descry new Lands, [ 290 ]
Riversor Mountains in her spotty Globe.
His Spear, to equal which the tallestPine
Hewn on Norwegian hills, to be the Mast
Of some great Ammiral, were but a wand,
Hewalkt with to support uneasie steps [ 295 ]
Over the burning Marle, not like those steps
On Heavens Azure, and thetorrid Clime
Smote on him sore besides, vaulted with Fire;
Nathless he so endur'd, till on the Beach
Of thatinflamed Sea, he stood and call'd [ 300 ]
His Legions, Angel Forms, who lay intrans't
Thick as Autumnal Leaves that strow theBrooks
In Vallombrosa, where th'Etrurian shades
High overarch'timbowr; or scatterd sedge
Afloat, when with fierce Winds Orionarm'd [305 ]
Hath vext theRed-Sea Coast, whose waves orethrew
Busiris and his Memphian Chivalry,
While with perfidious hatred theypursu'd
The Sojourners of Goshen, who beheld
From the safe shore thir floating Carkases [ 310 ]
And broken Chariot Wheels, so thickbestrown
Abject and lost lay these, covering the Flood,
Underamazement of thir hideous change.
He call'd so loud, that all thehollow Deep
Of Hell resounded. Princes, Potentates, [ 315 ]
Warriers, the Flowr of Heav'n, once yours, now lost,
If such astonishment asthis can sieze
Eternal spirits; or have ye chos'n this place
After the toyl of Battelto repose
Your wearied vertue,for the ease you find [ 320 ]
Toslumber here, as in the Vales of Heav'n?
Or in this abject posture have ye sworn
To adore the Conquerour? whonow beholds
Cherube and Seraphrowling in the Flood
With scatter'd Arms and Ensigns, tillanon [ 325 ]
His swift pursuers fromHeav'n Gates discern
Th' advantage, and descending tread usdown
Thus drooping, or with linked Thunderbolts
Transfix us to thebottom of this Gulfe.
Awake,arise, or be for ever fall'n. [ 330 ]

They heard, and were abasht, andup they sprung
Upon the wing, as when men wont to watch
On duty,sleeping found by whom they dread,
Rouse and bestir themselves ere wellawake.
Nor did they not perceave the evil plight[ 335 ]
In which they were, or the fierce pains not feel;
Yetto thirGeneralsVoyce they soon obeyd
Innumerable. As when the potent Rod
Of Amrams Son in Egyptsevill day
Wav'd round the Coast, up call'd a pitchy cloud [340 ]
Of Locusts, warping on the EasternWind,
That ore the Realm of impious Pharaoh hung
Like Night, and darken'd allthe Land of Nile:
So numberless were those badAngels seen
Hovering on wing under the Cope of Hell [ 345]
'Twixt upper, nether, and surrounding Fires;
Till, as asignal giv'n, th' uplifted Spear
Of thir great Sultanwaving to direct
Thir course,in even ballance down theylight
On the firm brimstone, and fill all the Plain; [ 350 ]
A multitude, like which the populous North
Pour'd never from her frozen loyns, to pass
Rhene or the Danaw, whenher barbarous Sons
Came like a Deluge on the South, and spread
BeneathGibralter to the Lybiansands. [ 355 ]
Forthwith from everySquadron and each Band
The Heads and Leaders thither hast where stood
Thir great Commander; Godlike shapes and forms
Excelling human, Princely Dignities,
And Powers that earst in Heaven saton Thrones; [ 360 ]
Though of thirNames in heav'nly Records now
Be no memorialblotted out and ras'd
By thir Rebellion, from the Books of Life.
Nor had they yet among the Sons of Eve
Got them new Names, till wandringore the Earth, [ 365]
Through Gods high sufferance for the tryal of man,
By falsities and lyes the greatest part
Of Mankind they corrupted toforsake
God thir Creator, andth' invisible
Glory of him thatmade them, to transform [ 370 ]
Oft to the Image of a Brute,adorn'd
With gay Religions full of Pomp and Gold,
And Devils to adore for Deities:
Then were they known to men by various Names,
And various Idols throughthe Heathen World. [ 375 ]
Say,Muse, thir Names then known, whofirst, who last,
Rous'd fromthe slumber, on that fiery Couch,
At thir great Emperors call, as next in worth
Came singly wherehe stood on the bare strand,
While the promiscuous croud stood yet aloof? [380 ]
The chief were those who from the Pit of Hell
Roaming toseek thir prey on earth, durst fix
Thir Seats long after next the Seat of God,
Thir Altars by his Altar, Gods ador'd
Among the Nations round, anddurst abide [ 385 ]
Jehovahthundring out of Sion,thron'd
Between the Cherubim; yea, often plac'd
Within his Sanctuary it selfthir Shrines,
Abominations; andwith cursed things
His holy Rites, and solemn Feasts profan'd, [ 390]
And with thir darknessdurst affront his light.
FirstMoloch,horrid Kingbesmear'd with blood
Of human sacrifice, andparents tears,
Though for the noyse of Drums and Timbrels loud
Thirchildrens criesunheard, that past throughfire [ 395 ]
To his grim Idol. Himthe Ammonite
Worshipt in Rabba and her watry Plain,
In Argob and in Basan, to the stream
Of utmost Arnon. Nor content with such
Audacious neighbourhood, the wisestheart [ 400 ]
Of Solomon he led by fraud to build
His Temple right againstthe Temple of God
On that opprobrious Hill, and made his Grove
The pleasant Vally of Hinnom,Tophet thence
And black Gehennacall'd, the Type of Hell. [ 405 ]
Next Chemos,th' obscene dread of Moabs Sons,
From Aroar to Nebo, and the wild
Of Southmost Abarim; inHesebon
And Horonaim,Seons Realm, beyond
The flowry Dale of Sibma clad with Vines, [ 410 ]
And Eleale to th'Asphaltick Pool.
Peor his other Name, when he entic'd
Israel in Sittim on thirmarch from Nile
To do him wanton rites, which costthem woe.
Yet thence his lustful Orgies he enlarg'd [ 415]
Even to that Hill ofscandal, by the Grove
Of Moloch homicide, lusthard by hate;
Till good Josiah drove them thence to Hell.
With these camethey, who from the bordringflood
Of old Euphrates to the Brook that parts [ 420 ]
Egypt from Syrian ground, had general Names
OfBaalim andAshtaroth, those male,
These Feminine. For Spirits when they please
Can either Sex assume, orboth; so soft
And uncompounded is thirEssencepure, [ 425 ]
Not ti'd or manacl'd with joynt or limb,
Nor founded on the brittle strength ofbones,
Like cumbrousflesh; but in what shape they choose
Dilated or condens't, bright or obscure,
Can execute thir aerie purposes, [ 430 ]
And works of love or enmity fulfill.
Forthose the Race of Israeloft forsook
Thirliving strength, and unfrequented left
Hisrighteous Altar, bowing lowly down
To bestial Gods; for which thir heads as low [ 435 ]
Bow'd down in Battel, sunk before the Spear
Of despicable foes.With these in troop
Came Astoreth, whom the Phoenicianscall'd
Astarte, Queen ofHeav'n, with crescent Horns;
To whose bright Image nightly by the Moon [440 ]
Sidonian Virgins paid thir Vows and Songs,
In Sion also not unsung,where stood
Her Temple on th' offensiveMountain, built
By that uxorious King, whose heart thoughlarge,
Beguil'd by fairIdolatresses, fell [ 445 ]
To Idolsfoul. Thammuz came next behind,
Whose annual wound in Lebanonallur'd
The Syrian Damselsto lament his fate
In amorous dittyes all a Summers day,
While smoothAdonisfrom his native Rock [ 450 ]
Ranpurple to the Sea, suppos'd withblood
Of Thammuz yearly wounded: the Love-tale
Infected Sions daughters with likeheat,
Whose wanton passions in the sacred Porch
Ezekiel saw, when by the Vision led [ 455 ]
His eye survay'd the dark Idolatries
Of alienatedJudah.Next came one
Who mourn'd in earnest, when the CaptiveArk
Maim'd his brute Image,head and hands lopt off
In hisown Temple, on the grunseledge, [ 460 ]
Where he fell flat,and sham'd his Worshipers:
Dagon hisName, Sea Monster, upward Man
And downward Fish: yet had his Temple high
Rear'd in Azotus,dreaded through the Coast
Of Palestine, in Gath and Ascalon [ 465 ]
And Accaron and Gaza's frontier bounds.
Him follow'dRimmon, whose delightful Seat
Was fair Damascus, on the fertil Banks
Of Abbana andPharphar, lucid streams.
He also against the houseof God was bold: [ 470 ]
A Leper once he lost and gain'd a King,
Ahaz his sottish Conquerour, whom he drew
Gods Altar to disparage and displace
For one of Syrian mode, whereon to burn
Hisodious off'rings, and adore theGods [ 475 ]
Whom he had vanquisht. After these appear'd
A crew who under Names ofold Renown,
Osiris,Isis,Orus and their Train
With monstrous shapes and sorceriesabus'd
Fanatic Egypt and her Priests, to seek[ 480 ]
Thirwandring Gods disguis'd in brutish forms
Rather then human. Nor did Israelscape
Th' infection when thirborrow'd Gold compos'd
The Calf in Oreb: and the Rebel King
Doubl'd that sin in Bethel and in Dan, [ 485 ]
Lik'ning his Maker to the Grazed Ox,
Jehovah, who in one Night when he pass'd
From Egypt marching,equal'd with one stroke
Both her first born andall her bleating Gods.
Belial came last, then whom a Spirit more lewd [ 490 ]
Fell not from Heaven, or moregross to love
Vice for it self: To him no Temple stood
Or Altar smoak'd; yet who more oftthen hee
In Temples and at Altars, when the Priest
Turns Atheist, as did Ely's Sons, who fill'd [ 495 ]
With lust and violence the house of God.
In Courts and Palaces he alsoReigns
And in luxurious Cities, where the noyse
Of riot ascends above thir loftiest Towrs,
And injury and outrage: And when Night [ 500 ]
Darkens the Streets, then wanderforth the Sons
Of Belial,flown with insolence and wine.
Witness the Streets of Sodom, and that night
InGibeah, when the hospitable door
Expos'd a Matron to avoid worse rape. [ 505 ]
These were the prime in order and in might;
The rest were long to tell, though far renown'd,
Th'IonianGods,of JavansIssue held
Gods, yet confest later thenHeav'n andEarth
Thirboasted Parents; TitanHeav'ns first born [ 510 ]
With his enormous brood, and birthright seis'd
By younger Saturn, he from mightier Jove
Hisown and Rhea's Son like measure found;
So Joveusurping reign'd: these first inCreet
And Ida known, thence on the Snowy top [ 515 ]
Of cold Olympusrul'd the middle Air
Thir highest Heav'n; or on the Delphian Cliff,
Or in Dodona, and through all the bounds
Of Doric Land;or who with Saturn old
Fled over Adria toth'Hesperian Fields, [ 520 ]
And ore the Celticroam'd the utmost Isles.
All these and more came flocking; but withlooks
Down cast and damp, yet such wherein appear'd
Obscure some glimps of joy, to have found thir chief
Not in despair, to have found themselvesnot lost [ 525 ]
In loss it self;which on his count'nancecast
Like doubtful hue: but he his wonted pride
Soon recollecting,with high words, that bore
Semblance of worth, not substance, gently rais'd
Thir fainting courage, and dispel'dthir fears. [ 530]
Then straitcommands that at the warlike sound
Of Trumpets loud and Clarions be upreard
His mighty Standard; thatproud honour claim'd
Azazel ashis right, a Cherube tall:
Who forthwith from the glittering Staff unfurld [ 535 ]
Th' Imperial Ensign, which full high advanc't
Shon like a Meteor streaming to the Wind
With Gemms and Golden lustre rich imblaz'd,
Seraphic arms and Trophies: all thewhile
Sonorous mettal blowingMartial sounds: [ 540 ]
At which theuniversal Host upsent
A shout that tore Hells Concave, and beyond
Frighted the Reign of Chaos and old Night.
All in a moment through thegloom were seen
Ten thousand Banners rise into the Air [ 545 ]
With Orient Colours waving: with them rose
A Forest huge of Spears: and thronging Helms
Appear'd, and serried shields in thick array
Ofdepth immeasurable: Anon they move
In perfect Phalanx to the Dorianmood [ 550 ]
Of Flutes and softRecorders; such as rais'd
Tohight of noblest temper Hero'sold
Arming to Battel, and instead of rage
Deliberate valour breath'd, firm and unmov'd
With dread of death to flight or foulretreat, [ 555 ]
Nor wanting powerto mitigate and swage
Withsolemn touches, troubl'dthoughts, and chase
Anguish and doubt and fear and sorrow and pain
From mortal or immortal minds. Thus they
Breathing united force withfixed thought [ 560 ]
Mov'd on in silence to soft Pipes thatcharm'd
Thir painful steps o're the burntsoyle; and now
Advanc't in view, they stand, a horridFront
Of dreadful length and dazling Arms, in guise
Of Warriers old with order'd Spear and Shield,[ 565 ]
Awaiting what command thir mighty Chief
Had to impose: He through the armedFiles
Darts his experienc't eye, and soon traverse
The wholeBattalion views, thir order due,
Thir visages and stature as ofGods, [ 570 ]
Thir number last he summs. And now his heart
Distends with pride, and hardning in his strength
Glories:For never since created man,
Met such imbodied force, as nam'd with these
Could merit morethen that small infantry [ 575 ]
Warr'd on byCranes: though all the Giant brood
OfPhlegra with th' Heroic Race were joyn'd
That fought at Theb's and Ilium, oneach side
Mixt with auxiliar Gods; and what resounds
In Fable or Romance of Uthers Son [ 580]
Begirt with British and Armoric Knights;
And all whosince, Baptiz'd or Infidel
Jousted in Aspramont or Montalban,
Damasco, orMarocco,or Trebisond,
Or whom Biserta sent from Afric shore [ 585 ]
When Charlemain with all his Peerage fell
ByFontarabbia. Thus far these beyond
Compare ofmortal prowess, yet observ'd
Thir dread commander: he above therest
In shape and gesture proudly eminent [590 ]
Stood like a Towr;his form had yet not lost
All her Original brightness, nor appear'd
Less then Arch Angel ruind, and th' excess
Of Glory obscur'd: As when the Sun new ris'n
Looks through the Horizontalmisty Air [ 595 ]
Shorn of hisBeams, or from behind the Moon
In dim Eclipsdisastrous twilight sheds
On half the Nations, and with fear of change
Perplexes Monarchs. Dark'n'd so, yet shon
Above them all th' Arch Angel: but his face[ 600 ]
Deep scars of Thunder had intrencht, and care
Sat on his faded cheek, butunder Browes
Of dauntlesscourage, and considerate Pride
Waiting revenge: cruel his eye, but cast
Signs of remorse and passion to behold [ 605]
The fellows of his crime, the followers rather
(Far other oncebeheld in bliss) condemn'd
For ever now to have thir lot inpain,
Millions of Spirits for his fault amerc't
OfHeav'n, and from Eternal Splendorsflung [ 610 ]
For his revolt, yetfaithfull how they stood,
ThirGlory witherd. As when Heavens Fire
Hathscath'd the Forrest Oaks, or Mountain Pines,
With singed topthir stately growth though bare
Stands on the blasted Heath. He now prepar'd [ 615]
To speak; whereat thirdoubl'd Ranks they bend
Fromwing to wing, and half enclose him round
With all his Peers: attention heldthem mute.
Thrice he assayd,and thrice in spight of scorn,
Tears such as Angels weep, burst forth: at last [ 620 ]
Words interwove with sighs foundout thir way.

Olympus Glory Free Slot

O Myriads of immortal Spirits, O Powers
Matchless, but with th' Almighty, and that strife
Was notinglorious, though th' event was dire,
As this placetestifies, and this dire change [ 625]
Hateful to utter: but what power of mind
Foreseeing orpresaging, from the Depth
Of knowledge past or present, could have fear'd,
How such united force ofGods, how such
As stood like these, could ever know repulse? [ 630 ]
For who can yet beleeve, though after loss,
Thatall these puissant Legions,whose exile
Hath emptied Heav'n, shall fail to re-ascend
Self-rais'd, and repossess thir native seat?
For mee be witnessall the Host of Heav'n, [ 635 ]
If counsels different, or dangershun'd
By me, have lost ourhopes. But he who reigns
Monarch in Heav'n, till then as one secure
Sat on his Throne,upheld by old repute,
Consent or custome, and hisRegal State [ 640 ]
Put forth atfull, but still his strength conceal'd,
Which tempted our attempt, and wroughtour fall.
Henceforth his might we know, and know our own
So as noteither to provoke, or dread
New warr, provok't; our better part remains [ 645 ]
To work in close design, by fraud or guile
What force effected not: that he no less
At length from us may find, whoovercomes
By force, hath overcomebut half his foe.
Space may produce new Worlds; whereof so rife [ 650 ]
There went a fame in Heav'n that he ere long
Intended to create, and therein plant
A generation, whom his choiceregard
Should favour equal tothe Sons of Heaven:
Thither, if but to pry, shall be perhaps
Our first eruption, thither or elsewhere: [ 655 ]
For this Infernal Pit shallnever hold
CælestialSpirits in Bondage, nor th' Abyss
Long under darkness cover. But these thoughts
Full Counsel must mature: Peace is despaird, [ 660]
For who can think Submission? Warr then, Warr
Open or understood must be resolv'd.

He spake: and to confirm his words, out-flew
Millions of flaming swords,drawn from the thighs
Of mighty Cherubim; the sudden blaze [665 ]
Far round illumin'd hell: highly they rag'd
Against the Highest, and fiercewith grasped arms
Clash'd onthir sounding Shields the din ofwar,
Hurling defiance toward the vault of Heav'n.

Olympus Glory Egt

There stood a Hill not far whose griesly top [ 670]
Belch'd fire androwlingsmoak; the rest entire
Shon with a glossiescurff, undoubted sign
That in his womb was hidmetallic Ore,
The work of Sulphur. Thither wing'd with speed
A numerous Brigadhasten'd. As when Bands[ 675 ]
Of Pionerswith Spade and Pickax arm'd
Forerun the Royal Camp, to trench a Field,
Or cast a Rampart. Mammon led them on,
Mammon,the least erected Spirit that fell
From heav'n, for ev'n in heav'nhis looks and thoughts [ 680 ]
Werealways downward bent, admiringmore
The riches of Heav'ns pavement, trod'n Gold,
Then aught divine or holy else enjoy'd
In vision beatific: by him first
Men also, and by his suggestiontaught, [ 685 ]
Ransack'd the Center, and with impious hands
Rifl'd the bowels of thir mother Earth
For Treasures better hid. Soon hadhis crew
Op'nd into the Hill aspacious wound
And dig'd outribs of Gold. Let none admire [ 690 ]
That riches grow in Hell; that soyle may best
Deserve the precious bane. And here letthose
Who boast in mortal things, and wond'ring tell
Of Babel, and the works of MemphianKings
Learn how thir greatestMonuments of Fame, [ 695 ]
AndStrength and Art are easily out-done
By Spirits reprobate, and in anhour
What in an age they with incessant toyle
And hands innumerable scarce perform.
Nigh onthe Plain in many cells prepar'd, [ 700]
That underneath had veins of liquid fire
Sluc'd from the Lake, a secondmultitude
With wondrous Art found out the massie Ore,
Severing each kind, and scum'd the Bullion dross:
A thirdas soon had form'd within theground [ 705 ]
A various mould, and from the boyling cells
By strange conveyance fill'd each hollow nook,
As in anOrgan from one blast of wind
To many a row of Pipes the sound-board breaths.
Anon out of the earth aFabrick huge [ 710 ]
Rose like an Exhalation, with the sound
Of Dulcet Symphonies and voices sweet,
Built like a Temple, where Pilasters round
Were set,and Doric pillars overlaid
With Golden Architrave; nor did there want [715 ]
Cornice or Freeze, with bossy Sculptures grav'n,
The Roof was fretted Gold. Not Babilon,
Nor great Alcairo such magnificence
Equal'd in all thir glories, to inshrine
Belus or SerapisthirGods, or seat [ 720 ]
Thir Kings, when Ægypt with Assyria strove
In wealth and luxurie. Th'ascending pile
Stood fixt herstately highth, and strait the dores
Op'ningthirbrazen foulds discover wide
Within, her ample spaces, o're thesmooth [ 725 ]
And level pavement:from the arched roof
Pendant by suttle Magic many a row
Of Starry Lamps and blazingCressets fed
With Naphtha and Asphaltusyeilded light
As from a sky. The hastymultitude [ 730 ]
Admiring enter'd, and the work some praise
And some the Architect: his hand was known
In Heav'n by many a Towred structure high,
Where Scepter'd Angels held thir residence,
And sat as Princes, whom the supremeKing [ 735 ]
Exalted to such power,and gave to rule,
Each in his Hierarchie, the Orders bright.
Nor was his nameunheard or unador'd
Inancient Greece; and in Ausonian land
Men call'd him Mulciber; and how he fell [ 740 ]
FromHeav'n, they fabl'd, thrown by angry Jove
Sheer o're the Chrystal Battlements: from Morn
To Noon he fell, fromNoon to dewy Eve,
A Summersday; and with the setting Sun
Dropt from the Zenith like a fallingStar, [ 745 ]
On Lemnosth'Ægean Ile:thus they relate,
Erring;for he with this rebellious rout
Fell long before; nor aught avail'd him now
To have built inHeav'n high Towrs; nor did he scape
By all his Engins, but was headlong sent [ 750 ]
With his industrious crew to build in hell.
Mean while the winged Haralds bycommand
Of Sovran power, with awful Ceremony
And Trumpets soundthroughout the Host proclaim
A solemn Councel forthwith to be held [ 755 ]
At Pandæmonium, the high Capital
Of Satan and his Peers: thir summons call'd
From every Band and squared Regiment
Byplace or choice the worthiest; they anon
With hunderds and with thousands trooping came [ 760 ]
Attended: all access was throng'd, the Gates
And Porcheswide, but chief the spacious Hall
(Though like a cover'd field, where Champions bold
Wont ride inarm'd, and at the Soldans chair
Defi'd the best of Paynimchivalry [ 765 ]
To mortal combat orcarreer with Lance)
Thick swarm'd, both on the ground and in the air,
Brusht with the hiss of russling wings.As Bees
In spring time, whenthe Sun with Taurus rides,
Pour forth thir populous youth about the Hive [ 770 ]
In clusters; they among freshdews and flowers
Flie to and fro, or on the smoothed Plank,
The suburbof thir Straw-built Cittadel,
New rub'd with Baum, expatiate and confer
Thir State affairs. So thick the aerie crowd [ 775 ]
Swarm'd and were straitn'd; till the Signal giv'n.
Behold a wonder! they but now who seemd
In bigness to surpass Earths Giant Sons
Now less then smallest Dwarfs, in narrow room
Throng numberless, like thatPigmean Race [ 780 ]
Beyond the IndianMount, or Faerie Elves,
Whosemidnight Revels, by a Forrestside
Or Fountain some belatedPeasant sees,
Or dreams he sees, while over-head the Moon
SitsArbitress, and neerer to theEarth [ 785 ]
Wheels her palecourse, they on thir mirth anddance
Intent, with jocondMusic charm his ear;
At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds.
Thus incorporeal Spirits to smallest forms
Reduc'dthirshapes immense, and were at large, [ 790]
Though without number still amidst the Hall
Of that infernalCourt. But far within
And in thir own dimensions like themselves
The great Seraphic Lords and Cherubim
Inclose recess and secret conclave sat [ 795]
A thousand Demy-Gods on golden seats,
Frequent and full. After short silence then
And summons read, the great consult began.

Olympus Glory