Both Uses of
indomitable
in
The Iliad by Homer - (translated by: Butler)
- These will give Hector son of Priam enough to do; fight as he may, he will find it hard to vanquish their indomitable fury, and fire the ships, unless the son of Saturn fling a firebrand upon them with his own hand.†
Book 13 *
- Grant, O all-seeing Jove, that victory may go with him; put your courage into his heart that Hector may learn whether my squire is man enough to fight alone, or whether his might is only then so indomitable when I myself enter the turmoil of war.†
Book 16
Definition:
impossible to defeat or discourage; or showing unshakable strength, determination, or spirit