The tragedies of Euripides translated [by R. Potter]. by R. Potter, Том 11814 |
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Страница 288
... luxuriance of his vivid imagina- tion : the Delphic Python and the Lernean Hy- dra are well known ; this latter is here sculptured in the shield of Adrastus as having an hundred heads , and holding a Theban in each of its 288.
... luxuriance of his vivid imagina- tion : the Delphic Python and the Lernean Hy- dra are well known ; this latter is here sculptured in the shield of Adrastus as having an hundred heads , and holding a Theban in each of its 288.
Страница 296
Euripides. Who flies to Argos , and accepting there Th ' alliance of Adrastus , drew to arms An host of Argives , who with many a shield Form the firm phalanx round their chief , and march To the sev'n gates of Thebes : before these ...
Euripides. Who flies to Argos , and accepting there Th ' alliance of Adrastus , drew to arms An host of Argives , who with many a shield Form the firm phalanx round their chief , and march To the sev'n gates of Thebes : before these ...
Страница 299
... attack on the town drove the Thebans from the walls Airwaigu dónxawı ànervízoress , hurling their Etolian spears to the battlements . Associate with Adrastus . ANT . Dost thou see him 159-180 . 299 The Phoenician Virgins .
... attack on the town drove the Thebans from the walls Airwaigu dónxawı ànervízoress , hurling their Etolian spears to the battlements . Associate with Adrastus . ANT . Dost thou see him 159-180 . 299 The Phoenician Virgins .
Страница 300
Euripides. Associate with Adrastus . ANT . Dost thou see him ? I see him , yes , but indistinctly ; see Distant what wears the semblance of his form . O could I , like a nimble - moving cloud , Fly through the air , borne on the winged ...
Euripides. Associate with Adrastus . ANT . Dost thou see him ? I see him , yes , but indistinctly ; see Distant what wears the semblance of his form . O could I , like a nimble - moving cloud , Fly through the air , borne on the winged ...
Страница 307
... But what to Argos led thee ? What thy view ? POL . The oracle of Phoebus warn'd Adrastus , JOC . What would'st thou say ? Tell me : I have not heard it . POL . JOC . POL . JOC . POL . 405-436 . 307 The Phoenician Virgins .
... But what to Argos led thee ? What thy view ? POL . The oracle of Phoebus warn'd Adrastus , JOC . What would'st thou say ? Tell me : I have not heard it . POL . JOC . POL . JOC . POL . 405-436 . 307 The Phoenician Virgins .
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Често срещани думи и фрази
Admetus Adrastus AGAV Alcmena AMPH ANTIS Argive Argos arms Athens aught BACC Bacchus bear behold beneath blood CADM Cadmus Capaneus CHOR CHORUS Creon CREU Creusa dames daring daughter dead death deed dost thou dreadful e'en e'er earth Edipus Electryon ETEO Eteocles Euripides Eurystheus eyes fate father friends gainst glory gods grace Greece grief hallow'd hand hast thou hath hear heart hence HERC Hercules HIPP Hippolytus honour Iolaus Ismenus Jove king land light lord Medea MESS mortal mother mournful nuptial o'er PENT Pentheus Phoebus Pittheus Polynices pow'r rage rais'd reverence ruin rush'd shalt shrine soul spear stranger STRO tears Theban Thebes thee Theseus thine thou art thou hast thy sons thy words toils tow'rs Tydeus unhappy vengeance virgin voice whilst wife wilt thou wish wou'dst thou wretched XUTH Xuthus youth
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Страница 404 - Supplicants,' after the voluntary death of Evadne; Iphis says What shall this wretch now do? Should I return To my own house? — sad desolation there I shall behold, to sink my soul with grief. Or go I to the house of Capaneus? That was delightful to me, when I found My daughter there; but she is there no more: Oft would she kiss my cheek, with fond caress Oft soothe me. To a father, waxing old, Nothing is dearer than a daughter! sons Have spirits of higher pitch, but less inclined To sweet endearing...
Страница 360 - Permit then that the dead Be in the earth entomb'd. Each various part, That constitutes the frame of man, returns Whence it was taken : to th' ethereal sky The soul, the body to its earth : of all Nought, save this breathing space of life, our own: The earth then, which sustain'd it when alive, Ought to receive it dead.
Страница v - Euripides, after much and earnest invitation, at length complied with the king's request, and went to Pella, where he was received with every mark of esteem and honour. Archelaus knew how to value a man of modesty and learning, a lover of truth and virtue ; but he particularly admired the disinterestedness, the amiable candour, and gentleness of manners, which distinguished Euripides, and made him worthy of the liberality, the esteem, and affection of such a king.
Страница 372 - From foul and savage life, hath my best thanks. Inspiring reason first, he gave the tongue Articulate sounds, the intercourse of language : The growth of fruits he gave, and to that growth The...
Страница 33 - Yes, to the Bacchae shall he go, and there Perish beneath their vengeance : as a mark He stands, ye females, to our shafts exposed. Now, Bacchus, comes thy part ; nor distant thou ; Avenge us on him ; of his senses first Deprive him, with light madness strike his soul...