The works of Virgil, tr. into Engl. verse by mr. Dryden. Carey, 第 2 巻 |
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33 ページ
... causes and the signs shall next be told , 670 Of ev'ry sickness that infects the fold . A scabby tetter on their pelts will stick , When the raw rain has pierc'd them to the quick , Or searching frosts have eaten through the skin , Or ...
... causes and the signs shall next be told , 670 Of ev'ry sickness that infects the fold . A scabby tetter on their pelts will stick , When the raw rain has pierc'd them to the quick , Or searching frosts have eaten through the skin , Or ...
37 ページ
... cause : For the too vig'rous dose too fiercely wrought , And added fury to the strength it brought . Recruited into rage , he grinds his teeth In his own flesh , and feeds approaching death . Ye gods , to better fate good men dispose ...
... cause : For the too vig'rous dose too fiercely wrought , And added fury to the strength it brought . Recruited into rage , he grinds his teeth In his own flesh , and feeds approaching death . Ye gods , to better fate good men dispose ...
69 ページ
... cause , and cure , of all thy woes . But first the wily wizard must be caught ; For , unconstrain'd , he nothing tells for nought ; Nor is with pray'rs , or bribes , or flatt'ry , bought . Surprise him first , and with hard fetters bind ...
... cause , and cure , of all thy woes . But first the wily wizard must be caught ; For , unconstrain'd , he nothing tells for nought ; Nor is with pray'rs , or bribes , or flatt'ry , bought . Surprise him first , and with hard fetters bind ...
79 ページ
... cause is known , from whence Thy wo succeeded , and for what offence . The nymphs , companions of th ' unhappy maid , This punishment upon thy crimes have laid ; And sent a plague among thy thriving bees.- 770 With vows and suppliant ...
... cause is known , from whence Thy wo succeeded , and for what offence . The nymphs , companions of th ' unhappy maid , This punishment upon thy crimes have laid ; And sent a plague among thy thriving bees.- 770 With vows and suppliant ...
81 ページ
... cause , With arts of peace the willing people draws ; On the glad earth the golden age renews , And his great father's path to heav'n pursues ; While I at Naples pass my peaceful days , Affecting studies of less noisy praise ; 810 815 ...
... cause , With arts of peace the willing people draws ; On the glad earth the golden age renews , And his great father's path to heav'n pursues ; While I at Naples pass my peaceful days , Affecting studies of less noisy praise ; 810 815 ...
多く使われている語句
abode Achilles Æneas Æneid Æneïs altars Anchises arms Ascanius Augustus bear bees behold betwixt blood Cæsar Calchas Carthage command courage coursers Creüsa death design'd Dido dire divine driv'n Eneïs epic poem ev'ry eyes fatal fate father fear fight fire flames flood flow'rs foes force friends fury gen'rous Georgic give goddess gods Grecian Greeks ground hands haste heav'n heliacal rising hero heroic hives Homer honour Ilioneus imitate invention Italy Jove Julius Cæsar Juno Jupiter king lab'ring labours leave limbs lord lordship night numbers o'er Ovid pain Pallas plain poet poetry pow'r pray'rs Priam Pyrrhus queen race rage rais'd restor❜d rising Romans sacred Ségrais sev'n shades shew ships shore sire skies slain sound stood streams sweet sword tempest thee thou toils tow'rs translation trembling Trojan Troy Turnus Tyrian Ulysses unhappy Venus verse Virgil wand'ring winds words wretched youth
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233 ページ - The striving artists, and their arts' renown; He saw, in order painted on the wall, Whatever did unhappy Troy befall: The wars that fame around the world had blown, All to the life, and ev'ry leader known.
180 ページ - There are a middle sort of readers, (as we hold there is a middle state of souls,) such as have a farther insight than the former, yet have not the capacity of judging right ; for I speak not of those who are bribed by a party, and know better, if they were not corrupted ; but I mean a company of warm young men, who are not yet arrived so far as to discern the difference betwixt fustian or ostentatious sentences, and the true sublime.
185 ページ - I have endeavoured to make Virgil speak such English as he would himself have spoken, if he had been born in England, and in this present age.
266 ページ - Their flaming crests above the waves they show; Their bellies seem to burn the seas below; Their speckled tails advance to steer their course, And on the sounding shore the flying billows force.
276 ページ - The streets are fill'd with frequent funerals; Houses and holy temples float in blood, And hostile nations make a common flood. Not only Trojans fall; but, in their turn, The vanquish'd triumph, and the victors mourn.
127 ページ - Notwithstanding which, the goddess, though comforted, was not assured: for, even after this, through the course of the whole Aneid, she still apprehends the interest which Juno might make with Jupiter against her son. For it was a moot point in heaven whether he could alter fate or not. And indeed some passages in Virgil would make us suspect that he was of opinion Jupiter might defer fate, though he could not alter it : for, in the latter end of the tenth book, he introduces Juno begging for the...
230 ページ - Ah! whither do you fly? Unkind and cruel! to deceive your son In borrow'd shapes, and his embrace to shun; Never to bless my sight, but thus unknown; And still to speak in accents not your own.
301 ページ - Abandoning my now forgotten care, Of counsel, comfort, and of hope, bereft, My sire, my son, my country gods, I left. In shining armour once again I sheath My limbs, not feeling wounds, nor fearing death.
183 ページ - BO occasion for the ornament of words ; for it seldom happens but a monosyllable line turns verse to prose : and even that prose is rugged and unharmonious. Philarchus, I remember, taxes Balzac for placing twenty monosyllables in file, without one dissyllable betwixt them.
304 ページ - Amaz'd th' augmented number to behold, Of men and matrons mix'd, of young and old; A wretched exil'd crew together brought, With arms appointed, and with treasure fraught, Resolv'd, and willing, under my command, To run all hazards both of sea and land. The Morn began, from Ida, to display Her rosy cheeks ; and Phosphor led the day : Before the gates the Grecians took their post, And all pretense of late relief was lost. I yield to Fate, unwillingly retire, And, loaded, up the hill convey .my sire.