The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1862 |
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Pagina 2
... rendered him at once the wisest statesman , the best orator , and the most liberal patron of the fine arts of his time . If it be denied that Pericles possessed those qualities , all , of whose superior judgment there can be no doubt ...
... rendered him at once the wisest statesman , the best orator , and the most liberal patron of the fine arts of his time . If it be denied that Pericles possessed those qualities , all , of whose superior judgment there can be no doubt ...
Pagina 3
... render him insane . The very name of the piece is derived from the libations brought by the female Trojan captives , held as slaves by Cly- temnestra , to the tomb of Agamemnon . Still more Homeric are the tragedies of Euripides , espe ...
... render him insane . The very name of the piece is derived from the libations brought by the female Trojan captives , held as slaves by Cly- temnestra , to the tomb of Agamemnon . Still more Homeric are the tragedies of Euripides , espe ...
Pagina 8
... rendered . There is no rendering of nλaivovбa ( weep- ing ) ; Homer uses yoov in one line and yóozo in the other ... render the passage , as a whole , deeply affecting . The large crowd of people ( dñμos añɛípov ) pre- sent on the ...
... rendered . There is no rendering of nλaivovбa ( weep- ing ) ; Homer uses yoov in one line and yóozo in the other ... render the passage , as a whole , deeply affecting . The large crowd of people ( dñμos añɛípov ) pre- sent on the ...
Pagina 10
... render Helen amiable , or even respect- able , it was not for want of genius . Ulysses is not allowed to develope his own character in the Æneid as he is in the Iliad . In the former he has very little to do with the action of the poem ...
... render Helen amiable , or even respect- able , it was not for want of genius . Ulysses is not allowed to develope his own character in the Æneid as he is in the Iliad . In the former he has very little to do with the action of the poem ...
Pagina 15
... rendered still more terrible by being contrasted with the venerable figure of Priam standing upon the walls of Troy , and tearing his white hair at sight of the approaching danger . This is the true sublime , all else is trick and ...
... rendered still more terrible by being contrasted with the venerable figure of Priam standing upon the walls of Troy , and tearing his white hair at sight of the approaching danger . This is the true sublime , all else is trick and ...
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Achilles admirable Æneid American ancient Andromache beautiful believe Berkeley Buckle Buckle's Cæsar called cause Cavour Celtic Celtic Language Celts character Christian civilization Crimea critics England English Europe fact feeling former French Gauls German give Goethe Greek Hector Hecuba Homer honor human Iliad influence intellectual interest Italian Italy labors ladies language Latin latter learned least less literature Livy Lombardy London manner means ment mind modern moral truths Napoleon nations nature never observed once opinion Patroclus Persia Petrarch philology philosopher Plutarch poem poet poetry present Priam principal prove race regard remarks render respect Romans Rugby School Russia Sardinia says Scythians skepticism songs soon spirit thee thing thou thought tion true Turin Vercingetorix volume whole Wieland words writings York