The Iliad by Homer (translated by: Lang, Leaf, & Myers)

socially distant or uninterested in something that interests others — often thinking oneself superior to others

with disapproval, distrust, or suspicion

or:

directed to one side — especially a sideways glance

to charm, enchant, or entertain someone; or to deceive — especially through charm

given in abundance (a large amount); or an abundant (large) amount

owned property (in law, tangible property other than real estate)

to tell someone they have done wrong — sometimes in a gentle way to encourage better behavior

exceedingly cowardly; or someone who is exceedingly cowardly

avoid and stay away from deliberately

explain or discuss in detail

to try to persuade, or to criticize in an impassioned and often annoying manner; or a speech with such an intent

immorality; or an immoral act

quick and agile  — typically physically, but can also reference quick, agile thinking

(someone who is agile does things easily)

a sign of something about to happen

outstanding or surpassing others in status, ability, or possession of a notable characteristic

careless — especially with regard to a duty

catastrophic or extremely harmful; or badly damaged or decayed (like ancient ruins)

to satisfy a hunger; or fill to satisfaction (typically said of hunger for food, but can be said of anything desired—such as of knowledge or sensual pleasure)

improper, awkward, or unfavorable