Pericles & Aspasia, 2 tomasJ. M. Dent and Company, 1890 - 6 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 29
12 psl.
... believe that it would come to me as placidly as it has come to Anaxagoras , I would rather lie down to sleep before the knees tremble as they bend . With Anaxagoras I never converse in this manner ; for old men more willingly talk of ...
... believe that it would come to me as placidly as it has come to Anaxagoras , I would rather lie down to sleep before the knees tremble as they bend . With Anaxagoras I never converse in this manner ; for old men more willingly talk of ...
18 psl.
... believe that both these services were rendered by the son of Demaratus , 2 and that the calendar might have been made better , were it not requisite on such an occasion , more than almost any other , to consult the superstition of the ...
... believe that both these services were rendered by the son of Demaratus , 2 and that the calendar might have been made better , were it not requisite on such an occasion , more than almost any other , to consult the superstition of the ...
22 psl.
... believe that in their country there are remains of earlier times , than in ours . Every- thing about them shows a pampered and dissolute and decaying people . You will hardly think a sewer a subject for [ 1 1st ed . , " very much ...
... believe that in their country there are remains of earlier times , than in ours . Every- thing about them shows a pampered and dissolute and decaying people . You will hardly think a sewer a subject for [ 1 1st ed . , " very much ...
46 psl.
... believe that we have finer organs , quicker perceptions , or more discrimination , than our neighbours in the city . Every time we pro- [ 1 Not in 1st ed . With this letter compare Lord Chesterfield's letter to his son on the same ...
... believe that we have finer organs , quicker perceptions , or more discrimination , than our neighbours in the city . Every time we pro- [ 1 Not in 1st ed . With this letter compare Lord Chesterfield's letter to his son on the same ...
52 psl.
... believe that such a time had elapsed between the brothers and their sister . Suppose the twins to have been twenty - two years old ( for they had become cele- brated for horsemanship and boxing ) and Helen seventeen , you will find ...
... believe that such a time had elapsed between the brothers and their sister . Suppose the twins to have been twenty - two years old ( for they had become cele- brated for horsemanship and boxing ) and Helen seventeen , you will find ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
abstain accusation Æschylus AGAMEMNON Alcibiades ALCIBIADES TO PERICLES ANAXAGORAS TO ASPASIA ancient appear ASPASIA TO CLEONE ASPASIA TO PERICLES Athenians Athens Attica beautiful believe better blood bosom brave breast child citizens CLEONE TO ASPASIA command Corinth Corinthians cried danger death delight Demaratus Diopeithes earth ELECTRA enemies Epimenides Erinna Eschylus Euripides eyes father favour fear fond friends Gaul genius glory Gods Greece hand happy hath hear heard heart Hecatompedon Herodotus human Ictinus idle IPHIGENEIA Italy king Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians Lampsacus less live look Megara Melanthos Miletus mind nation never numbers ORESTES perhaps Pericles PERICLES TO ASPASIA pestilence Phanera philosopher Plutarch poetry poets Potidea praise present priests Proxenus Pythagoras religion Romans SEMICHORUS Socrates soon Sosigenes Spartans surely Sybaris tell thee thing thou art thought Thucydides tion Tyrrhenians valour verses voice wisdom words write
Populiarios ištraukos
139 psl. - Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
54 psl. - has not the fine manners of Sophocles : but," she adds good-humoredly, " the movers and masters of our souls have surely a right to throw out their limbs as carelessly as they please, on the world that belongs to them, and before the creatures they have animated."* Manners require time, as nothing is more vulgar than haste.
30 psl. - We might as well in a drama place the actors behind the scenes, and listen to the dialogue there, as in a history push valiant men back, and protrude ourselves with husky disputations. Show me rather how great projects were executed, great advantages gained, and great calamities averted. Show me the generals and the statesmen who stood foremost, that I may bend to them in reverence ; tell me their names, that I may repeat them to my children. Teach me whence laws were introduced, upon what foundation...
208 psl. - Dirce Stand close around, ye Stygian set, With Dirce in one boat conveyed, Or Charon, seeing, may forget That he is old, and she a shade.
215 psl. - Pericles can arise but from the bosom of Aspasia. There is only one word of tenderness we could say, which we have not said oftentimes before ; and there is no consolation in it. The happy never say, and never hear said, farewell.
5 psl. - But with no sound he raised aloft his hand, And thence what seemed a ray of light there flew And past the maid rolled on along the sand ; Then trembling she her feet together drew, And in her heart a strong desire there grew To have the toy ; some god she thought had given That gift to her, to make of earth a heaven.
214 psl. - When we agreed, O Aspasia, in the beginning of our loves, to communicate our thoughts by writing, even while we were both in Athens, and when we had many reasons for it, we little foresaw the more powerful one that has rendered 20 it necessary of late.
216 psl. - I do in the pride and fulness of my heart, that Athens confided her glory, and Aspasia her happiness, to me. Have I been a faithful guardian? do I resign them to the custody of the gods undiminished and unimpaired? Welcome then, welcome, my last hour ! After enjoying for so great a number of years, in my public and my private life, what I believe has never been the lot of any other, I now extend my hand to the urn, and take without reluctance or hesitation what is the lot of all.
216 psl. - From Herodotus I have listened to the most instructive history, conveyed in a language the most copious and the most harmonious ; a man worthy to carry away the collected suffrages of universal Greece ; a man worthy to throw open the temples of Egypt, and to celebrate the exploits of Cyrus. And from Thucydides, who alone can succeed to him, how recently did my Aspasia hear with me the energetic praises of his just supremacy. As if the festival of life were incomplete, and wanted one great ornament...
37 psl. - May destiny still find me winning the praise of reverent purity in all words and deeds sanctioned by those laws of range sublime, called into life throughout the high clear heaven, whose father is Olympus alone; their parent was no race of mortal men, no, nor shall oblivion ever lay them to sleep; the god is mighty in them, and he grows not old.