The Classical Museum, المجلد 6Leonhard Schmitz John W. Parker, 1849 |
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الصفحة 8
... nature ; and Creon knows nothing of me , if he supposes me capable of neglecting the latter to comply with the former . " " 6 This is more imaginative than true . There is nothing in Antigone's position to make it specially remarkable ...
... nature ; and Creon knows nothing of me , if he supposes me capable of neglecting the latter to comply with the former . " " 6 This is more imaginative than true . There is nothing in Antigone's position to make it specially remarkable ...
الصفحة 47
... natural construction , and the literal meaning of the words . Fontem superare Timavi , unde , ( viz . ex quo fonte Timavi ) mare pro- ruptum it , ( viz . se prorumpit ; compare Georg . IV . 368 , ) et pel . pr . arv . son . Or , in ...
... natural construction , and the literal meaning of the words . Fontem superare Timavi , unde , ( viz . ex quo fonte Timavi ) mare pro- ruptum it , ( viz . se prorumpit ; compare Georg . IV . 368 , ) et pel . pr . arv . son . Or , in ...
الصفحة 65
... nature ; compare the words , discrepare , absurdus , & c . P. 118.- " Senatus Cm . et Mm . hostes judicavit - Illis hosti- bus judicatis . " - G . F. is wrong in assuming that I should admit hostes to be in apposition to Catilinam et ...
... nature ; compare the words , discrepare , absurdus , & c . P. 118.- " Senatus Cm . et Mm . hostes judicavit - Illis hosti- bus judicatis . " - G . F. is wrong in assuming that I should admit hostes to be in apposition to Catilinam et ...
الصفحة 84
... natural interpretation of the passage to be this : I , even were it be- coming in me to try , might have neither ability nor skill to expose the erroneousness of your sentiments ; but what I cannot , or perhaps ought not to attempt ...
... natural interpretation of the passage to be this : I , even were it be- coming in me to try , might have neither ability nor skill to expose the erroneousness of your sentiments ; but what I cannot , or perhaps ought not to attempt ...
الصفحة 85
... nature taking care of animals by implanting in them a self - preserving instinct , he makes the animals use that instinct for preserving or taking care of nature and her ar- rangements . For what does he make Cicero say ? Manifestly ...
... nature taking care of animals by implanting in them a self - preserving instinct , he makes the animals use that instinct for preserving or taking care of nature and her ar- rangements . For what does he make Cicero say ? Manifestly ...
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
2dly according Æschylus ancient Antigone appears Arrian assembly Athene Cecrops Celtic Celts centuries character Classical Museum clients cloth comitia connected consul contest Creon Curiate assembly Curies dative derived Dionysius doubt Edition election Eneas English expression fact Gaelic German give goddess gods Gothic Grammar Greek Grimm hero Herodotus Heyne Homer Iliad inscriptions instance interpretation Ismene language Latin Livy matter meaning ment mythus Niebuhr object opinion original Oscan passage Patres patricians Pelasgians Peleus perhaps Phæacians plebeians plebs poem poet poetical poetry Poseidon present probably Proclus quæ reader refer remarks represented Roman root Sabine Sanscrit Sanser seems senate sense sentence shew Siculians Sinon Sophocles supposed Thetis thing tion translation tribes tribunes Trojans Ulysses vase verb verse Virgil Welsh whole words Zeus γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν τε τὴν τὸ τοῖς τὸν τῷ τῶν ὡς
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 247 - Thus Satan, talking to his nearest mate, With head up-lift above the wave, and eyes That sparkling blazed ; his other parts besides Prone on the flood, extended long and large, Lay floating many a rood...
الصفحة 220 - Nessun maggior dolore Che ricordarsi del tempo felice Nella miseria; e ciò sa il tuo dottore!
الصفحة 226 - twas wondrous pitiful; She wished she had not heard it, yet she wished That heaven had made her such a man; she thanked me, And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should but teach him how to tell my story, And that would woo her. Upon this hint I spake; She loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did pity them.
الصفحة 249 - quoth one, " Is this the man ? By Him who died on cross, With his cruel bow he laid full low The harmless Albatross. The Spirit who bideth by himself In the land of mist and snow, He loved the bird that loved the man Who shot him with his bow.
الصفحة 251 - ... dictaque mirantum magni primordia mundi et rerum causas et quid natura, docebat: quid deus, unde nives, quae fulminis esset origo...
الصفحة 82 - I thank him ; for it hath given me an apt occasion to acknowledge publicly with all grateful mind, that more than ordinary favour and respect, which I found above any of my equals at the hands of those courteous and learned men, the fellows of that college wherein I spent some years : who, at my parting, after I had taken two degrees, as the manner is, signified many ways how much better it would content them that I would stay ; as by many letters full of kindness and loving respect, both before...
الصفحة 249 - So spake the enemy of mankind enclosed In serpent, inmate bad ! and toward Eve Addressed his way, not with indented wave, Prone on the ground, as since, but on his rear, Circular base of rising folds that towered Fold above fold, a surging maze...
الصفحة 435 - We have actually made him more sounding, and more elegant, than he was before in English : and have endeavoured to make him speak that kind of English which he would have spoken had he lived in England, and had he written to this age.
الصفحة 246 - ... from Tenedos (where, as must not be forgotten, it is lying concealed at the very moment of the prodigy); like them, crosses the tranquil deep; like them, lands; and, going up straight (probably over the very same ground) to the city, slaughters the surprised and unresisting Trojans (prefigured by Laocoon's sons), and overturns the religion and drives out the Gods (prefigured by the priest Laocoon).
الصفحة 158 - ... the woof. These have each respectively, double, treble, and quadruple the number of threads in the warp that they have in the woof. This structure, so different from modern cloth, which has the proportions nearly equal, originated, probably, in the difficulty and tediousness of getting in the woof when the shuttle was thrown by hand, which is the practice in India at the present day, and which there are weavers still living, old enough to remember the universal practice in this country.