Illustrations of Euripides, on the Ion and the Bacchae, Volumen2J. Nichols; sold by J. Dodsley, R. Faulder, Leigh and Sotheby, 1781 |
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Página 267
... Author of the Analysis of Antient Mythology has written a dif- fertation upon Dionufus . ( vol . 2. p . 75. ) And he fuppofes , " that Dionufus was the chief God of the Gentile world , and worshipped under various titles , which at ...
... Author of the Analysis of Antient Mythology has written a dif- fertation upon Dionufus . ( vol . 2. p . 75. ) And he fuppofes , " that Dionufus was the chief God of the Gentile world , and worshipped under various titles , which at ...
Página 272
... authors refer the story to a mountain in India , facred to the God , whofe name was Meros , fynonymous with Meros , or the Græcian word for a thigh . Whatever might be the origin of it , it is remarkable how the antient Poets were ...
... authors refer the story to a mountain in India , facred to the God , whofe name was Meros , fynonymous with Meros , or the Græcian word for a thigh . Whatever might be the origin of it , it is remarkable how the antient Poets were ...
Página 274
... author refolves every thing into allegory . 25 Οίνωπός ( ν . 236 & 438. ) He is allo called χρυσώπα . ( v . 553. ) 26 V. 236 . 27 V. 150. 235. 455. & 494. Hence in Hefiod the epithet xgvacxine , or the golden - haired , is applied to ...
... author refolves every thing into allegory . 25 Οίνωπός ( ν . 236 & 438. ) He is allo called χρυσώπα . ( v . 553. ) 26 V. 236 . 27 V. 150. 235. 455. & 494. Hence in Hefiod the epithet xgvacxine , or the golden - haired , is applied to ...
Página 275
... Author of the Poly- metis expreffes his furprize , that this attribute is not found more commonly in the ftatues of Bacchus ; and when one confiders , fays he , " how much the Poets agree with the Ar- tifts of old ; how frequent this ...
... Author of the Poly- metis expreffes his furprize , that this attribute is not found more commonly in the ftatues of Bacchus ; and when one confiders , fays he , " how much the Poets agree with the Ar- tifts of old ; how frequent this ...
Página 276
... author , that Bacchus is reprefented as having the head of a Bull , and again cites the Bac- che of Euripides for his authority : The two lines to which he alludes are V. 918 & 919 . 35 his reafons for the folution of this problem , 4 ...
... author , that Bacchus is reprefented as having the head of a Bull , and again cites the Bac- che of Euripides for his authority : The two lines to which he alludes are V. 918 & 919 . 35 his reafons for the folution of this problem , 4 ...
Términos y frases comunes
Æfchylus afferts againſt Agave alfo allufion alſo ancient Appian Author Axius Bacchanalian Bacchick Bacchus becauſe Brumoy Cadmus Chorus cited confecrated confequently correfponding Corycian Cave criticiſm Critick defcribed difcover Diodorus Siculus Dionufus Dionyfiaca divine Drama dramatick Editor Effay enim epithet Eurip Euripides expreffion facred Falken fame fays fcene fenfe fhall fhould fince fome fubject fuch fuppofed fupport Græce Græcian Hence Herodotus himſelf Hiſtory Homer idea illuftrate Illyria inferted inftance inftead laft Longinus moſt Mufgrave muſt Nonnus Note obferves occafion Ovid paffage Pagan Paphos Paufanias Pentheus Perfons Pieria Plutarch Poet prefent preferved quæ Reader refpective reprefented Scholiaft Sophocles Stephanus Byzantinus Strabo Suidas teftimony Thebes thefe theſe thofe thoſe Tirefias Tragedy Tranflator Verfe verfion Verſe Votaries word ἀπὸ αὐτῷ γὰρ δὲ εἰς ἐκ ἐν ἐπὶ ἐς καὶ κατὰ μὲν μὴ παρὰ πρὸς τὰ τὰς τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τῷ τῶν ὡς
Pasajes populares
Página 531 - If it be fo, our GOD, whom we ferve, is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thy hand,
Página 361 - Old Gaunt, indeed ! and gaunt in being old : Within me Grief hath kept a tedious fait ; And who abftains from meat that is not gaunt ? For fleeping England long time have I watch'd ; Watching breeds leannefs, leannefs is all gaunt
Página 386 - Such are thy pictures, Kneller; fuch thy Ikill, That Nature feems obedient to thy will; Comes out, and meets thy pencil in the draught, Lives there, and wants but words to fpeak her thought: At leaft thy pictures look a voice ; and we Imagine founds, deceiv'd to that degree, We think 'tis fomewhat more than juft to fee.
Página 529 - of the fire, and they have no hurt; and the form of the fourth is like the Son of GOD 43
Página 549 - my face I'll grime with filth; Blanket my loins; elf all my hair in knots; And with prefented nakednefs out-face The winds and perfections of the iky
Página 453 - every minute, and groaning every hour, would deleft the lazy foot of time, as well as a clock, Or/. And why not the fwift foot of time ? Had not that been as proper ? Rof. By no means, Sir: Time travels in divers paces with divers perfons.
Página 362 - thou haft made me gaunt. Gaunt am I for the grave, gaunt as a grave, Whofe hollow womb inherits nought but bones.
Página 529 - the firft and the fecond ward, they came unto the iron gate that leadeth unto the city
Página 529 - which opened to them of his own accord : and they went out, and pafl"ed on through one
Página 389 - So Pindar does new words and figures roll Down his impetuous Dithyrambick Tide, Which in no Channel deigns to abide, Which neither Banks nor Dikes control.