Archaeologia Graeca Or the Antiquities of Graece, 第 2 巻1728 |
多く使われている語句
Achilles Æneid Agamemnon Ages alſo ancient appears Aristophanes Aſſiſtance Athenæus Athenians Athens Battel becauſe Bucklers call'd called caſt cloſe commonly Corpſe Courſe Cuſtom cuſtomary Dead Deſign deſign'd Enemies Entertainments eſpecially Eſtates Euftathius Euripides faid fame Father feems fignifies firſt fome frequently fuch Funeral Gods Grecians Greece Greeks Hair hath Hefychius Hence Herodotus Homer Honour Horſes Houſe Iliad Inſtances Inſtruments Lacedemonians laſt Laws leſs likewiſe Lycophron moſt Name Number oblig'd obſerv'd obſerved Occafions Paſſage Pausanias Perſons plac'd Place Plutarchus Poet Pollux preſent publick Purpoſe Reaſon Reſpect reſt ſame ſay Scholiaft ſeems Senſe ſerve ſeveral ſhall ſhe Ships ſhould ſmall Soldiers ſome ſometimes Spartan ſpeaks ſuch Suidas term'd themſelves theſe thoſe thought Thucydides Trojan Trojan War us'd uſed uſual Verſe Veſſels Virgil whence whereof whoſe Wine Women Xenophon δὲ εἰς ἐκ ἐν ἐπὶ Καὶ κὶ μοι οἱ τὰ τε τὸ ὡς
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252 ページ - As fire this figure hardens, made of clay, And this of wax with fire consumes away; Such let the soul of cruel Daphnis be — Hard to the rest of women, soft to me. Crumble the sacred mole of salt and corn...
99 ページ - Eternal forrow and perpetual tears Began my youth, and will conclude my years : I have no parents, friends, nor brothers left ; By ftern Achilles all of life bereft.
347 ページ - My fate she follow'd. Ignorant of this (Whatever) danger, neither parting kiss, Nor pious blessing taken, her I leave, And in this only act of all my life deceive. By this right hand and conscious Night I swear, My soul so sad a farewell could not bear. Be you her comfort; fill my vacant place (Permit me to presume so great a grace) Support her age, forsaken and distress'd. That hope alone will fortify my breast Against the worst of fortunes, and of fears.
256 ページ - Smear'd with these pow'rful juices, on the plain, He howls a wolf among the hungry train; And oft the mighty necromancer boasts, With these, to call from tombs the stalking ghosts, And from the roots to tear the standing corn^ Which, whirl'd aloft, to distant fields is borne: Such is the strength of spells.
174 ページ - I faw him not, when in the pangs of Death, Nor did my Lips receive his lateft Breath; Why held he not to me his dying hand? And why receiv'd not I his laft Command? Something he wou'd have faid, had I been there...
244 ページ - I crofs'd her Hand; She turn'd the Sieve and Sheers, and told me true, That I fliould love, but not be lov'd by you.
77 ページ - The sovereign bids him peaceful sounds inspire, And give the waves the signal to retire. His writhen shell he takes, whose narrow vent . Grows by degrees into a large extent ; Then gives it breath; the blast, with doubling sound, Runs the wide circuit of the world around.
203 ページ - Consider ye, and call for the mourning women, that they may come ; and send for cunning women that they may come : and let them make haste, and take up a wailing for us, that our eyes may run down with tears, and our eyelids gush out with waters.
174 ページ - Tis here, in different paths, the way divides; The right to Pluto's golden palace guides; The left to that unhappy region tends, Which to the depth of Tartarus descends ; The seat of night profound, and punish'd fiends.
213 ページ - The matter they consisted of was different — either wood, stone, earth, silver, or gold, according to the quality of the deceased. When persons of eminent virtue died, their urns were frequently adorned with flowers and garlands; but the general custom seems to have been to cover them with cloths till they were deposited in the earth, that the light might not approach them.