A Complete Edition of the Poets of Great Britain..: Cook's Hesiod. Fawke's Theocritus. Anacreon. Bion. Moschus. Sappho. Musaeus & Apollonius Rhodius. The Rape of Helen. Creech's Lucretius and Grainger's Tibullus |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 7
Sivu 4
We axe tup- poited in this reading by Tzctze* : and Valla and Frisius have took
the word in the fame fense, in tln.ii Latin translations of the Works and I>-ys. —
Fratcr ades (fays Valla) generoso e sanguine Perse. And Frisius calls him Perse
...
We axe tup- poited in this reading by Tzctze* : and Valla and Frisius have took
the word in the fame fense, in tln.ii Latin translations of the Works and I>-ys. —
Fratcr ades (fays Valla) generoso e sanguine Perse. And Frisius calls him Perse
...
Sivu 20
The Greelc commentator? are all satisfied with this fense. Monsieur Le Clerc
indeed reasonably objects, that if the goddess, who presides over justice, obtains
, that the public should suffer for the crimes of their rulers, which they dislike and ...
The Greelc commentator? are all satisfied with this fense. Monsieur Le Clerc
indeed reasonably objects, that if the goddess, who presides over justice, obtains
, that the public should suffer for the crimes of their rulers, which they dislike and ...
Sivu 33
Archbishop Tillo'son has judiciously told us in what fense we are to take all
doctiinesof morality ; " Aristotle,'* fays that great divine, " observ- " ed lrng since,
that moral and proverbial sayings " arc understood to be true gc-ierally, and fur
the ...
Archbishop Tillo'son has judiciously told us in what fense we are to take all
doctiinesof morality ; " Aristotle,'* fays that great divine, " observ- " ed lrng since,
that moral and proverbial sayings " arc understood to be true gc-ierally, and fur
the ...
Sivu 60
construction of the names. He produces a passage from Pindar, Olymp. 13,
where they can be understood in no other fense ; the words of the poet, in
English, are these. Here Eunomia dwells with her sisters, Dica the safe
foundations of cities, ...
construction of the names. He produces a passage from Pindar, Olymp. 13,
where they can be understood in no other fense ; the words of the poet, in
English, are these. Here Eunomia dwells with her sisters, Dica the safe
foundations of cities, ...
Sivu 412
For Epicurus held, that since the feeds of fire are pungent, and prick the fense,
they must of necessity have some prominent angles ; aud that the feeds of cold
have a trigo- nical or pyramidal figure ; that is to fay, their figure consists of four ...
For Epicurus held, that since the feeds of fire are pungent, and prick the fense,
they must of necessity have some prominent angles ; aud that the feeds of cold
have a trigo- nical or pyramidal figure ; that is to fay, their figure consists of four ...
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Æneid Amycus Anacreon ancient animals Argo argument Aristotle arms atoms beauty body breast called Chalciope charms chief Cicero Colchian colour death delight divine dread earth Epicurean Epicurus EPIGRAM ev'ry eyes fair fame fate fays fear feeds fense fire flame foul give goddess gods golden grace Greek hand heart heaven Hercules heroes Hesiod Homer honour IDYLLIUM Iliad images immortal Jason join'd Jove Jupiter king labour likewise limbs live Lucretius maid manner Medea mighty mind mortal motion move muses nature night nymphs o'er observes opinion Ovid pain passage Phrixus plain Plutarch poem poet pow'r prove Ptolemy quod reason rife round sacred Sappho seeds shore sire sleep song soul spring streams strike swain sweet thee Theocritus things thou Thrace Tiphys translation Venus verses Virgil voice void whence wind wine words