Ovid: The Metamorphoses, Book X-XV. The EpistlesA. J. Valpy, 1833 |
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Sida 8
... Praying , in expiation of his crime , Thenceforth to mourn to all succeeding time . And now of blood exhausted he ... prayer implied , Bemoan'd by me , in others grief excite , And still preside at every funeral rite . ' CONTINUED BY ...
... Praying , in expiation of his crime , Thenceforth to mourn to all succeeding time . And now of blood exhausted he ... prayer implied , Bemoan'd by me , in others grief excite , And still preside at every funeral rite . ' CONTINUED BY ...
Sida 14
Ovid. Pygmalion offering , first approach'd the shrine , And then with prayers implored the powers divine : Almighty ... prayer , Well knew he meant the inanimated fair , And gave the sign of granting his desire ; 400 For thrice in ...
Ovid. Pygmalion offering , first approach'd the shrine , And then with prayers implored the powers divine : Almighty ... prayer , Well knew he meant the inanimated fair , And gave the sign of granting his desire ; 400 For thrice in ...
Sida 20
... prayer . Pity , I own , soon gain'd the wish'd consent , And all the assistance he implored I lent . The Cyprian lands , though rich , in richness yield To that surnamed the Tamasenian field : That field of old was added to my shrine ...
... prayer . Pity , I own , soon gain'd the wish'd consent , And all the assistance he implored I lent . The Cyprian lands , though rich , in richness yield To that surnamed the Tamasenian field : That field of old was added to my shrine ...
Sida 30
... prayers are granted ; and he is in danger of perishing by hunger , when the indulgent god supplies a remedy - Some time after this adventure Midas has the folly to maintain the superiority of Pan to Apollo in mu- sical skill ; for which ...
... prayers are granted ; and he is in danger of perishing by hunger , when the indulgent god supplies a remedy - Some time after this adventure Midas has the folly to maintain the superiority of Pan to Apollo in mu- sical skill ; for which ...
Sida 32
... prayers . O father Bacchus , I have sinn'd , ' he cried , And foolishly thy gracious gift applied ; Thy pity now , repenting , I implore , O may I feel the golden plague no more ! ' The hungry wretch , his folly thus confess'd , Touch'd ...
... prayers . O father Bacchus , I have sinn'd , ' he cried , And foolishly thy gracious gift applied ; Thy pity now , repenting , I implore , O may I feel the golden plague no more ! ' The hungry wretch , his folly thus confess'd , Touch'd ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
Achilles Acontius Æneas Ajax arms bear behold betray'd birds bless'd blood bore breast Briseis Cæneus call'd centaur Ceyx charms cried crime Cycnus CYPARISSUS dart death Diomed dreadful earth Ev'n eyes face fair fame fatal fate father fear field fierce fight fill'd fire fix'd flame fled flew flies flood goddess gods grace Grecian grief hair hand haste heart heaven Hector Hecuba hero Hippomenes honor join'd Jove king Latian Lemnos light limbs live Macareus maid Menelaus mighty mind Mopsus mourn night nymph o'er once OVID pass'd Peleus Philoctetes Phoebus Pirithous plain prayers prey Priam Protesilaus purple queen race rage rise sacred sails Sappho Scylla seas seem'd shade shore sight sire skies slain soft soul stood streams sword tears thee Theseus thine thou Thracian trembling Trojan Troy turn'd Twas Ulysses Venus Vertumnus virgin vows waves wife winds wound wretch youth
Populära avsnitt
Sida 154 - But suffer inmate souls secure to dwell, Lest from their seats your parents you expel ; With rabid hunger feed upon your kind, Or from a beast dislodge a brother's mind.
Sida 86 - Forc'd him t' exert the king for common good, And pay our ransom with his daughter's blood. Never was cause more difficult to plead, Than where the judge against himself decreed: Yet this I won by dint of argument ; The wrongs his injur'd brother underwent, And his own office, sham'd him to consent.
Sida 75 - Dost thou not blush, to spend thy shafts in vain On a degenerate and ignoble train ? If fame, or better vengeance, be thy care, There aim : and, with one arrow, end the war.
Sida 167 - To inclose his body, and his soul expel. Ill customs by degrees to habits rise, 111 habits soon become exalted vice : What more advance can mortals make in sin, So near perfection, who with blood begin ? Deaf to the calf that lies beneath the knife, Looks up, and from her butcher begs her life...
Sida 155 - And as the fountain still supplies her store, The wave behind impels the wave before; Thus in successive course the minutes run, And urge their predecessor minutes on...
Sida 168 - Kill noxious creatures, where 'tis sin to save ; This only just prerogative we have : But nourish life with vegetable food, And shun the sacrilegious taste of blood.
Sida 78 - And he who shunn'd all honors gain the best ; And let me stand excluded from my right, Robb'd of my kinsman's arms, who first appear'd in fight. Better for us, at home...
Sida 152 - And plough'd with pains, thy else ungrateful field ? From his yet reeking neck to draw the yoke, That neck, with which the surly clods he broke ; And to the hatchet yield thy husbandman, , Who finish'd Autumn, and the Spring began J Nor this alone ! but Heav'n itself to bribe, We to the gods our impious acts ascribe : First recompense with death their creatures...
Sida 86 - There in the midst of arms, I plead our cause, Urge the foul rape, and violated laws ; Accuse the foes, as authors of the strife, Reproach the ravisher, demand the wife. Priam, Antenor, and the wiser few...
Sida 88 - Were promis'd to the spy for his nocturnal deeds : And let dull Ajax bear away my right, When all his days outbalance this one night. Nor fought I darkling still : the sun beheld With...