A History of Ancient Greek LiteratureD. Appleton, 1902 - 501 pagina's |
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Pagina 22
... play , she sees the naked and unkempt Odysseus coming toward her , she shows courage and wisdom beyond her years . Then , after Odysseus has bathed and clothed him- self , he returns to Nausicaa , who says to her maids : " A while ago ...
... play , she sees the naked and unkempt Odysseus coming toward her , she shows courage and wisdom beyond her years . Then , after Odysseus has bathed and clothed him- self , he returns to Nausicaa , who says to her maids : " A while ago ...
Pagina 26
... played by Telemachus in the real business of the poem . In the eleventh book Odysseus visits the realm of the dead in order to consult the shade of the prophet Teiresias about his homeward voyage . But Teiresias tells him nothing that ...
... played by Telemachus in the real business of the poem . In the eleventh book Odysseus visits the realm of the dead in order to consult the shade of the prophet Teiresias about his homeward voyage . But Teiresias tells him nothing that ...
Pagina 28
... all the chief heroes are of Æolic birth , with the exception of the Pylian Nestor , who is Ionian , and he may be a comparatively late addition , inasmuch as he nowhere plays such a part as to affect the main action 28 GREEK LITERATURE.
... all the chief heroes are of Æolic birth , with the exception of the Pylian Nestor , who is Ionian , and he may be a comparatively late addition , inasmuch as he nowhere plays such a part as to affect the main action 28 GREEK LITERATURE.
Pagina 29
Harold North Fowler. plays such a part as to affect the main action of the story . The homes of the Homeric heroes are in Thessaly and Boeotia for the most part , the ancient dwellings of the Eolians . Agamemnon , Menelaus , and Diomedes ...
Harold North Fowler. plays such a part as to affect the main action of the story . The homes of the Homeric heroes are in Thessaly and Boeotia for the most part , the ancient dwellings of the Eolians . Agamemnon , Menelaus , and Diomedes ...
Pagina 41
... plays , many lyric poets . drew the stories which they introduced into their poems , artists - especially vase - painters - took the sub- jects of their works , and thus these epics , by giving per- manent and artistic form to the myths ...
... plays , many lyric poets . drew the stories which they introduced into their poems , artists - especially vase - painters - took the sub- jects of their works , and thus these epics , by giving per- manent and artistic form to the myths ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Achilles Alcæus Alexandrian ancient Apollo Aristotle ascribed Athenian Athens Attic Bacchylides belong born called Callimachus century B. C. character chief choral poetry chorus Comedy comic composed death Demosthenes dialect dialogues Dionysius dithyramb doctrines drama Edipus elegiac Ephorus epic Eschylus Euripides extant father festivals fifth century Fragm fragments gods Græc Græci Greece Greek literature Heracles Herodotus heroes Hesiod historians honor hymns iambic Iliad imitated important interesting Ionic Isocrates king known later Leipzig literary lived London lyric poetry Lysias metre moral myths narrative Odyssey oracle orator Orestes origin pæans period Persians Pherecydes of Syros philosophers Pindar Plato play political preserved probably prose pupil rhetoric Roman Rome Sicily Simonides Socrates songs sophists Sophocles Sparta speeches Stesichorus story style sung Syracuse tells Teubner series Text Theocritus third century Thucydides tion tragedies tragic poet Translation Trojan verse vols words writers written wrote Xenophon Zeus
Populaire passages
Pagina 454 - Buddha,' at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth century of our era. The Maha-vansa or ' history of the great families of Ceylon...
Pagina 462 - A HISTORY OF GREEK LITERATURE. From the Earliest Period to the Death of Demosthenes. BY FRANK BYRON JEVONS, MA, Tutor in the University of Durham.
Pagina 274 - Of the events of the war I have not ventured to speak from any chance information, nor according to any notion of my own ; I have described nothing but what I either saw myself, or learned from others of whom I made the most careful and particular inquiry.
Pagina 100 - Twas this deprived my soul of rest, And rais'd such tumults in my breast ; For while I gaz'd, in transport tost, My breath was gone, my voice was lost : My bosom glow'd ; the subtle flame Ran quick through all my vital frame ; O'er my dim eyes a darkness hung ; My ears with hollow murmurs rung.
Pagina 47 - Jove ; Fearfully heaven was shaken, and did move Beneath the might of the Cerulean-eyed; Earth dreadfully resounded, far and wide ; And, lifted from its depths, the sea swelled high In purple billows ; the tide suddenly Stood still, and great Hyperion's son long time Checked his swift steeds, till where she stood sublime, Pallas from her immortal shoulders threw The arms divine ; wise Jove rejoiced to view. Child of the ^Egis-bearer, hail to thee ! Nor thine nor others' praise shall unremembered...
Pagina 392 - Aphrodite would have raised his head; But all his thread was spun. So down the stream Went Daphnis: closed the waters o'er a head Dear to the Nine, of nymphs not unbeloved. Now give me goat and cup; that I may milk The one, and pour the other to the Muse. Fare ye well, Muses, o'er and o'er farewell!
Pagina 61 - Trochee trips from long to short ; From long to long in solemn sort Slow spondee stalks. ; strong foot ! yet ill able Eve'r to come up with Dactyl trisyllable.
Pagina 255 - AWAKE ! awake! Sleep no more, my gentle mate ! With your tiny tawny bill, Wake the tuneful echo shrill, On vale or hill; Or in her airy, rocky seat, Let her listen and repeat The tender ditty that you tell, The sad lament, The dire event, To luckless Itys that befell.
Pagina 56 - ... countries. Or ascend the stream of time still further to find, some centuries earlier, the most perfect picture of the whole of human life that was ever given in two poems, each of them short enough to be read through in a summer day. Think in particular of one passage of 130 lines, the description of the Shield of Achilles in the eighteenth book of the Iliad, where many scenes of peace and war, of labour and rejoicing, are presented with incomparable vigour and fidelity.
Pagina 391 - THYRSIS SWEET are the whispers of yon pine that makes Low music o'er the spring, and, Goatherd, sweet Thy piping; second thou to Pan alone. Is his the horned ram? then thine the goat. Is his the goat? to thee shall fall the kid; And toothsome is the flesh of unmilked kids. GOATHERD SHEPHERD, thy lay is as the noise of streams Falling and falling aye from yon tall crag. If for their meed the Muses claim the ewe, Be thine the stall-fed lamb; or if they choose The lamb, take thou the scarce less-valued...