 | Euripides - 1809 - 544 páginas
...them with me The partners of my flight. For I will go Where the polluted mountain of Cithaeron Hears not its summit, ne'er will I behold That scene of...preside. CHORUS. A thousand shapes our varying Fates assumer The Gods perform what least we could expect, And oft the things for which we fondly hop'd Come... | |
 | Euripides - 1809 - 628 páginas
...hail then, for the sake Of Helen with a lofty soul endued, Such as in female bosoms seldom dwells. CHORUS. A thousand shapes our varying Fates assume...what least we could expect,. And oft the things for whiph we fondly hop'd Come not to pass : but Heaven still finds a clue To guide our steps thro' life's... | |
 | Euripides - 1809 - 590 páginas
...haven of a life, Better than what I knew before, have steer d My bark, and own myself a happy man. CHORUS. A thousand shapes our. varying Fates assume, The Gods perform what we could least expect, And oft' the things for which we fondly hop'd Come not to pass : but Heaven... | |
 | Euripides - 1906 - 402 páginas
...sires, Though to his house a plenteous dower she bring : So shall he ne'er incur the wrath of Heaven. Chorus. A thousand shapes our varying fates assume, The gods perform what we could least expect, And oft the things for which we fondly hoped Come not to pass : but Heaven still... | |
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Come not to pass; but Heaven still finds a clue To guide our steps through life's perplexing maze, And thus doth this important business end. THE FROGS THE FROGS (Aristophanes, the greatest of Greek comic poets, was born t» 455 BC, the son of Philippus,... 