Classical Philology, Volumen8

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University of Chicago Press, 1913
 

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Página 357 - tis something; we may stand Where he in English earth is laid, And from his ashes may be made The violet of his native land.
Página 396 - ... nam certe neque consilio primordia rerum ordine se suo quaeque sagaci mente locarunt nec quos quaeque darent motus pepigere profecto...
Página 450 - Others apart sat on a hill retired, In thoughts more elevate, and reasoned high Of providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate; Fix'd fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute: And found no end, in wandering mazes lost.
Página 317 - In the mortal chase, the hunter is led by the quarry as psychopomp from the world of the living to the world of the dead.
Página 473 - And he smote Moab, and measured them with a line, casting them down to the ground; even with two lines measured he to put to death, and with one full line to keep alive.
Página 450 - ... id ipsum efficientes natura contineat. Ex quo intellegitur, ut fatum sit non id, quod superstitiose, sed id, quod physice dicitur, causa aeterna rerum, cur et ea, quae praeterierunt, facta sint et, quae instant, fiant et, quae sequuntur, futura sint.
Página 161 - I do not believe that even if Priam himself had been married to her he would have declined to deliver her up, with the view of bringing the series of calamities to a close. Nor was it as if Alexander had been heir to the crown, in which case he might have had the chief management of affairs, since Priam was already old. Hector, who was his elder brother, and a far braver man, stood before him, and was the heir to the kingdom on the death of their father Priam. And it could not be...
Página 204 - For the LORD hath called thee as a wife forsaken and grieved in spirit, even a wife of youth, when she is cast off, saith thy God.
Página 185 - The assumption that Varro's own titles were changed in this list is certainly not justified. Furthermore, we have strong evidence for the term saturae Menippeae in Gellius (ii. 18): "Menippus cuius libros M. Varro in satiris aemulatus est, quas alii cynicas, ipse appellat Menippeas.
Página 356 - Like me shall be the shuddering calm of night, When all the winds of the world for pure delight Close lips that quiver and fold up wings that ache; When nightingales are louder for love's sake, And leaves tremble like lute-strings or like fire; Like me the one star swooning with desire Even at the cold lips of the sleepless moon, As I at thine; like me the waste white noon, Burnt through with barren sunlight; and like me The land-stream and the tide-stream in the sea. I am sick with time as these...

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