Sophokleous Antigonē. The Antigone of Sophocles, in Greek and English; with an intr. and notes: by J.W. Donaldson1848 |
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Página xx
... stands second in importance , is undoubtedly that of Kreon . Now we learn from Demosthenes 19 , that Eschi- nes , who did not aspire to a higher rank than that of tri- 17 Horat . Ars Poetica , 184 . 18 Proverbia e codice Coisliniano ...
... stands second in importance , is undoubtedly that of Kreon . Now we learn from Demosthenes 19 , that Eschi- nes , who did not aspire to a higher rank than that of tri- 17 Horat . Ars Poetica , 184 . 18 Proverbia e codice Coisliniano ...
Página xxix
... standing at its proper place as it -on the thymele or stage representing the altar of Bac- chus in the centre of the orchestra - and unaccompanied by any motion beyond cheironomic gesticulation . The absence of anapasts and trochees44 ...
... standing at its proper place as it -on the thymele or stage representing the altar of Bac- chus in the centre of the orchestra - and unaccompanied by any motion beyond cheironomic gesticulation . The absence of anapasts and trochees44 ...
Página xxx
... stand : we came Hither but to obtain what he has promised 47. " In the Edipus Coloneus and Philoctetes , the Chorus first appears on the stage , and unless the ode at v . 668 in the former , is to be considered as a parodos ( which I ...
... stand : we came Hither but to obtain what he has promised 47. " In the Edipus Coloneus and Philoctetes , the Chorus first appears on the stage , and unless the ode at v . 668 in the former , is to be considered as a parodos ( which I ...
Página xxxviii
... stands at this very moment éπì έupoû rúxns , ver . 963 , and is about to be thoroughly involved ( ver . 1277 ) in a dúŋ as inextricable as that which punished the impiety of Lycurgus . 59 J. Pollux , IV . 116 : ἀγρηνόν · τὸ δ ̓ ἦν ...
... stands at this very moment éπì έupoû rúxns , ver . 963 , and is about to be thoroughly involved ( ver . 1277 ) in a dúŋ as inextricable as that which punished the impiety of Lycurgus . 59 J. Pollux , IV . 116 : ἀγρηνόν · τὸ δ ̓ ἦν ...
Página xli
... standing by her side , holds up the sacrificial knife with which she had stabbed herself , and details her last words . This fresh stroke completes the misery of Kreon , and he is led from the stage into his palace , as the Chorus , in ...
... standing by her side , holds up the sacrificial knife with which she had stabbed herself , and details her last words . This fresh stroke completes the misery of Kreon , and he is led from the stage into his palace , as the Chorus , in ...
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.