Dialogues of Lucian: From the Greek, Volumen2W. Flexney, 1779 - 420 páginas |
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Página 29
... those who live with me in the most unreferved fami- liarity . BUYE R. A very likely ftory ! a lover of youth and beauty attentive only to the foul ! and in fuch circumftances too as you have instructed me to fuppofe ! 1 [ x ] See Plato ...
... those who live with me in the most unreferved fami- liarity . BUYE R. A very likely ftory ! a lover of youth and beauty attentive only to the foul ! and in fuch circumftances too as you have instructed me to fuppofe ! 1 [ x ] See Plato ...
Página 38
... Those minute inquifitors , " Who would keep us in the pale of words till death , " might in this dialogue find fome little employment , in nicely diftinguishing words with and without an allufion . It was objected to the former volume ...
... Those minute inquifitors , " Who would keep us in the pale of words till death , " might in this dialogue find fome little employment , in nicely diftinguishing words with and without an allufion . It was objected to the former volume ...
Página 39
... those who converfe with me . I shut up their mouths ; I filence ; I muzzle them . The wonderful faculty , by which I ef- fect all this , is called Syllogifm , the famous Syl- logiím . [ * ] Chryfippus had several names for his different ...
... those who converfe with me . I shut up their mouths ; I filence ; I muzzle them . The wonderful faculty , by which I ef- fect all this , is called Syllogifm , the famous Syl- logiím . [ * ] Chryfippus had several names for his different ...
Página 48
... those of Niobe . I will buy you . Mercury , what do you afk for this gentleman ? MERCURY . [ q ] Twelve minæ . BUYER . Here , take the money . MERCURY . Pray do you buy him folely on your own ac- count ? BUYER . No , I do not . Do not ...
... those of Niobe . I will buy you . Mercury , what do you afk for this gentleman ? MERCURY . [ q ] Twelve minæ . BUYER . Here , take the money . MERCURY . Pray do you buy him folely on your own ac- count ? BUYER . No , I do not . Do not ...
Página 60
... those that knocked him down , Ceru , being defcended from Thaulon : those that flaughtered and cut him up , dalgo , butchers , or cooks . The original of the cuftom was thus : On one of Jupiter's feftivals , it happened , that a hungry ...
... those that knocked him down , Ceru , being defcended from Thaulon : those that flaughtered and cut him up , dalgo , butchers , or cooks . The original of the cuftom was thus : On one of Jupiter's feftivals , it happened , that a hungry ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adimantus Ægypt affure againſt Alexander amongſt Amphilochus Apollo aſk becauſe beft beſtow body BUYE BUYER CHARO CHRYSIP PUS confequence dead defire DIOGENES EACUS elſe fafe faid fame feems feen felf fenfes ferve feven fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft fome fomething foon ftand fuffered fufficient fuppofe fure greateſt head HERACLITUS Hercules hiftorian hiftory himſelf horſe houſe inftruction juft Jupiter juſt king laft laugh lefs Lucian Lycinus manner mean MENIP MENIPPUS MERCURY MINOS moft moſt muft muſt myſelf NEPTUNE NEREID Nireus obferve obolus occafion paffed paſs perfons philofophers pleaſe pleaſure PLUTO poffible praiſe Pray prefent PROTESILAU puniſh purpoſe PYTHAGORA queftion reaſon refpect SAMIPPUS ſay ſee ſeems ſhall ſhe SIMYLUS SOCRATES ſpeak ſuch tell thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand Thucydides Timolaus tranflation Ulyffes underſtand unleſs uſe veffel Vulcan wife wifh wiſh yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página 105 - Talk not of ruling in this dolorous gloom, Nor think vain words (he cried) can ease my doom. Rather I'd choose laboriously to bear A weight of woes, and breathe the vital air, A slave to some poor hind that toils for bread, Than reign the sceptred monarch of the dead.
Página 343 - Nor ply'd the grafs, nor bent the tender grain ; And when along the level feas they flew, Scarce on the furface curl'd the briny dew; Such Erichthonius was : from him there came The facred Tros, of whom the Trojan name. 275 Three fons renown'd adorn'd his nuptial bed, Ilus, Aflaracas, and Ganymed : The matchlefs Ganymed, divinely fair.
Página 181 - Th' undaunted guard of cloud-compelling Jove. — When the bright partner of his awful reign, The warlike maid, and monarch of the main, * The traitor-gods, by mad ambition driven, 520 Durst threat with chains th...
Página 343 - Outstripp'd the winds in speed upon the plain, Flew o'er the fields, nor hurt the bearded grain : She swept the seas, and, as she skimm'd along, Her flying feet unbath'd on billows hung.
Página 100 - There is a beautiful moral couch'd in the fable of his being married to Hebe, or youth, after death : to imply, that a perpetual youth or a reputation which never grows old, is the reward of those Heroes, who like Hercules employ their courage for the good of humankind. 758. Inimitably wrought with skill divine.} This verse is not without obscurity; Eustathius gives us several interpretations of it. Mf) T6xvr|crdu6vos, nr|S
Página 231 - Now, this ceremony is so notoriously and directly transmitted to them from Paganism, that their own writers make not the least scruple to own it. The Jesuit...
Página 397 - ... beft. Thus, by not leaning to either fide, you are fure of being fafe. Above all things remember the advice which I have fo repeatedly given, not to confine your views to the praifes and honours of the preient age, but to take a far nobier and wider fcope.
Página 395 - Catlimachus, fome of wliofe works are now extant, had fuch an averfion to long and tedious works, that to him is attributed that old and true faying, a great book is a great evil. He could not therefore be the CaUiraachus here cenfured.
Página 181 - Embrace his knees, at his tribunal fall; Conjure him far to drive the Grecian train, To hurl them headlong to their fleet and main, To heap the...
Página 396 - Syracufe ; not adding one vnaeceflary word. If you think him tedious in recounting the ravages of the peftilence, do but attend to the variety and multiplicity of his matter, and you will acknowledge, that the flying pen of the hiftorian is impeded by the numerous incidents crowding upon him.