Select Essays of Dio ChrysostomR. Phillips, 1800 - 256 psl. |
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2 psl.
... verses , or encomiums of victorious champions and their steeds , or elegies on the dead ; some partakes of a ludicrous or satirical complexion , as that of the comic writers ( b ) and the Parian bard ; some also may not unfitly be ...
... verses , or encomiums of victorious champions and their steeds , or elegies on the dead ; some partakes of a ludicrous or satirical complexion , as that of the comic writers ( b ) and the Parian bard ; some also may not unfitly be ...
4 psl.
... verses of Hesiod please you , which prescribe the seasons of seed - time and harvest in num- bers of such sonorous majesty ? When rise the Pleiad train on heaven's high brow , Put forth your sickle ; when they sink , your plough . Nay ...
... verses of Hesiod please you , which prescribe the seasons of seed - time and harvest in num- bers of such sonorous majesty ? When rise the Pleiad train on heaven's high brow , Put forth your sickle ; when they sink , your plough . Nay ...
5 psl.
... verse or prose ; since they are in- vested with full authority to say what they please concerning us ( ) . Not altogether so : for Stesichorus did himself no good by his false- hoods against Helen ( i ) . However , father ! Hesiod ...
... verse or prose ; since they are in- vested with full authority to say what they please concerning us ( ) . Not altogether so : for Stesichorus did himself no good by his false- hoods against Helen ( i ) . However , father ! Hesiod ...
10 psl.
... verses of Sappho and Anacreon ; but per- chance , if occasion should demand , the lyric stanzas of Stesichorus ( w ) or Pindar . Yet , per- adventure , Homer alone is sufficient even for all this . Do you think then , says Philip , any ...
... verses of Sappho and Anacreon ; but per- chance , if occasion should demand , the lyric stanzas of Stesichorus ( w ) or Pindar . Yet , per- adventure , Homer alone is sufficient even for all this . Do you think then , says Philip , any ...
11 psl.
... verses of Tyrtæus among the Spartans . Here Philip commended his remarks , as ho- nourable to himself , and worthy of his admir- ed poet . In fact , continues Alexander , Homer himself establishes the propriety of my senti- ments ...
... verses of Tyrtæus among the Spartans . Here Philip commended his remarks , as ho- nourable to himself , and worthy of his admir- ed poet . In fact , continues Alexander , Homer himself establishes the propriety of my senti- ments ...
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able Achilles acquainted admiration Agamemnon Alexander ancient animals antagonists Antisthenes Athenians Athens beasts beauty body calamities character Charidemus chastised Chrysostom cloaths conduct Corinth Dæmon death denominated desire DIO CHRYSOSTOM Diogenes DIOGENES of Sinope discourse divine dogs eloquence enemy enquired esteemed Euripides excellence excessive exhibited fable father fear Games garland Gods Græcian Greece Greek Hercules Herodotus heroes Hesiod Homer honour Horace horse human ignorant Iliad indulge intemperate Isthmian Games ject Jupiter king kingly labour Lacedæmonians less liberty live Lucretius mankind manner master ment monarch nature ness objects occasion orator passage Peloponnesus Persian persuasion Philip philosophers physician Pindar pleasure poem poetry poets Pope's Iliad presume propriety reader reason replied resemblance respect says sentiments servant sion slave slavery soul sovereign Sparta spirit Stesichorus style superiour suppose Themistocles Theocritus Theogony ther tion tyrant Ulysses uneasiness verse victory vigour virtue whilst
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