Epic

Epic, a poem that treats of the events in the life of a nation or a race or the founder of one, agreeably to the passion inspiring it and in such form as to kindle and keep alive the heroism thereof in the generations thereafter; or a poem in celebration of the thoughts, feelings, and feats of a whole nation or race; its proper function is to disimprison the soul of the related facts and give a noble rendering of them; of compositions of this kind the “Iliad” of Homer, the “Æneid” of Virgil, and the “Divine Comedy” of Dante take the lead.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Ephraim * Epic melody
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Epée, Charles Michel, Abbé de l'
Epeius
Épernay
Ephesians, The Epistle to
Ephialtes
Ephialtes
Ephod
Eph`ori
Ephraem Syrus
Ephraim
Epic
Epic melody
Epicharis
Epicharmus
Epictetus
Epicureans
Epicurus
Epicycle
Epidaurus
Epidemic
Epigoni

Nearby

Epic in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Crashaw, Richard
Davenant, Sir William
Ercilla Y Zuniga, Don Alonzo D'
Eryceira, Francis Xavier De Meneses, Count D'
Gentilis, Scipio
Glover, Richard
Racan, Honorat De Bueil, Marquis Of
Warton, Joseph