Sophokleous Antigonē. The Antigone of Sophocles, in Greek and English; with an intr. and notes: by J.W. Donaldson1848 |
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Página vi
... thought I saw my way to certain or highly probable restorations . Unless the received text is obviously corrupt , no discreet editor would tamper with the traditionary and manuscript readings of a Greek poet . But , on the other hand ...
... thought I saw my way to certain or highly probable restorations . Unless the received text is obviously corrupt , no discreet editor would tamper with the traditionary and manuscript readings of a Greek poet . But , on the other hand ...
Página vii
... thought that a literal , but readable , version of Sophocles , would be a great boon to those who are capable of admiring the beauty of these Plays , but have neither leisure nor knowledge sufficient for the careful study of so ...
... thought that a literal , but readable , version of Sophocles , would be a great boon to those who are capable of admiring the beauty of these Plays , but have neither leisure nor knowledge sufficient for the careful study of so ...
Página x
... thought that the text was really in want of a fuller exegesis , or where I had an emendation to propose and justify . But the version itself will serve the same purpose as a body of notes written in the usual style , and I think that ...
... thought that the text was really in want of a fuller exegesis , or where I had an emendation to propose and justify . But the version itself will serve the same purpose as a body of notes written in the usual style , and I think that ...
Página xxxv
... thought , that the funeral honours paid to Polyneikes may have been due to supernatural agency . Kreon is greatly exas- perated by this suggestion , which he considers the height of folly : he attributes the deed to the watch- men , who ...
... thought , that the funeral honours paid to Polyneikes may have been due to supernatural agency . Kreon is greatly exas- perated by this suggestion , which he considers the height of folly : he attributes the deed to the watch- men , who ...
Página xxxvi
... thought , that imprisonment was the proper lot of their sex . Kreon probably remains on the stage , seated on his royal throne . VI . Zráσiμov deúтepov . - The Chorus expresses , in somewhat oracular language , the belief in the ...
... thought , that imprisonment was the proper lot of their sex . Kreon probably remains on the stage , seated on his royal throne . VI . Zráσiμov deúтepov . - The Chorus expresses , in somewhat oracular language , the belief in the ...
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.