Sophokleous Antigonē. The Antigone of Sophocles, in Greek and English; with an intr. and notes: by J.W. Donaldson1848 |
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Página v
... Play , and all , more or less , occasioned by its revival on the Berlin stage . And , perhaps , this list would be more than doubled , if we added to it every book relat- ing to Sophocles which has appeared in Germany during the last ...
... Play , and all , more or less , occasioned by its revival on the Berlin stage . And , perhaps , this list would be more than doubled , if we added to it every book relat- ing to Sophocles which has appeared in Germany during the last ...
Página x
... play . This mode of publishing a Greek play is supported by many precedents in Germany ; and although it is 5 With regard to the orthography of the Greek names , I may remark that I have always written K , and not C , " making exception ...
... play . This mode of publishing a Greek play is supported by many precedents in Germany ; and although it is 5 With regard to the orthography of the Greek names , I may remark that I have always written K , and not C , " making exception ...
Página xi
... play of Sophocles , will care little whether their pupils have more or less assistance from the book before them . The many , who profess to teach Greek without the re- quisite appliances of learning , ought not to object , if their ...
... play of Sophocles , will care little whether their pupils have more or less assistance from the book before them . The many , who profess to teach Greek without the re- quisite appliances of learning , ought not to object , if their ...
Página xiii
... play was received1 . Now as this must have been the great war in which Pericles shared his command with nine col- leagues , and not his preliminary expedition with forty 1 Aristophanes of Byzantium , in his argument to the Play , p ...
... play was received1 . Now as this must have been the great war in which Pericles shared his command with nine col- leagues , and not his preliminary expedition with forty 1 Aristophanes of Byzantium , in his argument to the Play , p ...
Página xiv
... play , thus established , is chiefly interesting , from the light which this synchronism throws upon the general tone of the drama itself . At this time , the influence of Pericles was paramount5 , and while those who were am- bitious ...
... play , thus established , is chiefly interesting , from the light which this synchronism throws upon the general tone of the drama itself . At this time , the influence of Pericles was paramount5 , and while those who were am- bitious ...
Passagens conhecidas
Página 196 - But love, first learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not alone immured in the brain; But with the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as thought in every power; And gives to every power a double power, Above their functions and their offices.
Página 197 - I'll see their trial first : — Bring in the evidence. — Thou robed man of justice, take thy place ; — [To Edgar. And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity, [To the Fool. Bench by his side : — You are of the commission, Sit you too.