The Works of the English Poets: Virgil, trans. by DrydenH. Hughs, 1779 |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 36
52 ページ
... queen : Happy for her if herds had never been . What fury , wretched woman , feiz'd thy breast ? The maids of Argos ( though , with rage poffefs'd , Their imitated lowings fiil'd the grove ) Yet fhunn'd the guilt of thy prepofterous ...
... queen : Happy for her if herds had never been . What fury , wretched woman , feiz'd thy breast ? The maids of Argos ( though , with rage poffefs'd , Their imitated lowings fiil'd the grove ) Yet fhunn'd the guilt of thy prepofterous ...
58 ページ
... queen delights in myrtle groves . With hazle Phyllis crowns her flowing hair ; And while fhe loves that common wreath to wear , Nor bays , nor myrtle boughs , with hazle shall com- pare . 90 THYR . The towering afh is fairest in the ...
... queen delights in myrtle groves . With hazle Phyllis crowns her flowing hair ; And while fhe loves that common wreath to wear , Nor bays , nor myrtle boughs , with hazle shall com- pare . 90 THYR . The towering afh is fairest in the ...
73 ページ
... queen of beauty bleft his bed . The swains and tardy neat - herds came , and laft Menalcas , wet with beating winter mast . Wondering they ask'd from whence arose thy flame ; Yet more amaz'd , thy own Apollo came . Flush'd were his ...
... queen of beauty bleft his bed . The swains and tardy neat - herds came , and laft Menalcas , wet with beating winter mast . Wondering they ask'd from whence arose thy flame ; Yet more amaz'd , thy own Apollo came . Flush'd were his ...
149 ページ
... seen , The letcher gallop'd from his jealous queen ; Ran up the ridges of the rocks amain , 135 } 140 145 And with fhrill neighings fill'd the neighbouring plain . L 3 But But worn with years when dire diseases come , Then GEORGIC 149 III .
... seen , The letcher gallop'd from his jealous queen ; Ran up the ridges of the rocks amain , 135 } 140 145 And with fhrill neighings fill'd the neighbouring plain . L 3 But But worn with years when dire diseases come , Then GEORGIC 149 III .
172 ページ
... queen , For want of oxen ; and the labouring fwain Scratch'd with a rake a furrow for his grain : And cover'd with his hand the shallow seed again . He yokes himself , and up the hilly height , 795 With his own shoulders draws the ...
... queen , For want of oxen ; and the labouring fwain Scratch'd with a rake a furrow for his grain : And cover'd with his hand the shallow seed again . He yokes himself , and up the hilly height , 795 With his own shoulders draws the ...
多く使われている語句
Æneas Æneid Æneis againſt arms Auguftus beaſts becauſe Befides beſt betwixt Cæfar Carthage cauſe Daphnis defcends defire Dido earth Ev'n eyes facred fafe faid fame fate father fear feas fecret fecure feem fenfe feven fhade fhall fhepherd fhew fhore fide fight fing fire firft firſt fkies flain flocks flood foes foil fome fong fpring ftill fubject fuch fummer fure fwain fweet Georgic gods Grecian ground heaven hero himſelf honour Ilioneus Jupiter juſt labour laft laſt leaſt lefs Lordship maſter Mufe muft muſt night numbers o'er obferved pafs plain pleaſe pleaſure poem poet praiſe prefent Priam purſue rage raiſe reft reſtrain rifing Segrais ſhade ſhall ſhe ſheep ſhore ſhould ſkies ſky ſpace ſpread ſtand ſtate ſtood ſtorm ſtreams thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou tranflation trees Trojan Troy Turnus Tyrian uſe verfe verſe vines Virgil whofe winds woods youth
人気のある引用
303 ページ - But every man cannot distinguish between pedantry and poetry: every man, therefore, is not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider, in the next place, whether it will agree with the English idiom: after this, he ought to take the opinion of judicious friends, such as are learned in both languages: and, lastly, since no man...
217 ページ - I had the honour to converse, and that almost daily, for so many years together. Heaven knows, if I have heartily forgiven you this deceit. You extorted a praise which I should willingly have given had I known you. Nothing had been more easy than to commend a patron of a long standing. The world would join with me, if...
312 ページ - From whence the race of Alban fathers come, And the long glories of majestic Rome.
143 ページ - Or, stript for wrestling, smears his limbs with oil, And watches with a trip his foe to foil. Such was the life the frugal Sabines led; So Remus and his brother god were bred: From whom th' austere Etrurian virtue rose, And this rude life our homely fathers chose.
300 ページ - What had become of me, if Virgil had taxed me with another book ? I had certainly been reduced to pay the public in hammered money, for want of milled...
208 ページ - Bossu has well observed, was ambitious of trying his strength with his master, Virgil, as Virgil had before tried his with Homer. The Grecian gave the two Romans an example, in the games which were celebrated at the funerals of Patroclus. Virgil imitated the invention of Homer, but changed the sports.
302 ページ - ... shall hinder me to import them from a foreign country? I carry not out the treasure of the nation, which is never to return; but what I bring from Italy, I spend in England: here it remains, and here it circulates; for, if the coin be good, it will pass from one hand to another. I trade both with the living and the dead, for the enrichment of our native language.
292 ページ - I could never have been able to have done any thing at this age, when the fire of poetry is commonly extinguished in other men. Yet Virgil has given me the example of Entellus for my encouragement : when he was well heated, the younger champion could not stand before him. And we find the elder contended not for the gift, but for the honour — nee dona moror...
21 ページ - ARGUMENT. The occasion of the First Pastoral was this : When Augustus had settled himself in the Roman empire, that he might reward his veteran troops for their past service, he distributed among them all the lands that lay about Cremona and Mantua ; turning out the right owners for having sided with his enemies.
346 ページ - Works in the pliant bosom of the fair ; And moulds her heart anew, and blots her former care. The dead is to the living love resigned, And all ^Eneas enters in her mind.