Tooke's Pantheon of the Heathen Gods, and Illustrious Heroes: Revised for a Classical Course of Education, and Adapted for the Use of Students of Every Age and of Either SexW. & J. Neal, 1833 - 305 páginas |
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Página 27
... sister , Juno , in the shape of a crow ; an ill - boding fowl one would suppose , not very likely to captivate the heart of a tender maid , but , perhaps , the croak- ing thing might take very well with a termagant , such as she has ...
... sister , Juno , in the shape of a crow ; an ill - boding fowl one would suppose , not very likely to captivate the heart of a tender maid , but , perhaps , the croak- ing thing might take very well with a termagant , such as she has ...
Página 28
... of fiction for the poets . But to return to our fable : Agenor immediately or- dered his son Cadmus to travel , and search every where for his sister Europa ; which he did , but could no where find her . Cadmus dared not return without 28.
... of fiction for the poets . But to return to our fable : Agenor immediately or- dered his son Cadmus to travel , and search every where for his sister Europa ; which he did , but could no where find her . Cadmus dared not return without 28.
Página 29
... sister , his father had banished him for ever unless he found her . Wherefore he built the city of Thebes , not far from the mountain Parnassus ; and as it happened that his companions , who were with him were devoured by a certain ...
... sister , his father had banished him for ever unless he found her . Wherefore he built the city of Thebes , not far from the mountain Parnassus ; and as it happened that his companions , who were with him were devoured by a certain ...
Página 44
... sister Clytie , whom Apollo formerly loved , but now deserted : which she seeing , pined away , with her eyes con- tinually looking up to the sun , and at last was changed into a flower called a sun - flower , or helio- trope . Ovid Met ...
... sister Clytie , whom Apollo formerly loved , but now deserted : which she seeing , pined away , with her eyes con- tinually looking up to the sun , and at last was changed into a flower called a sun - flower , or helio- trope . Ovid Met ...
Página 55
... . Jupiter , to put an end to the conflagration , struck him out of the chariot with thunder , and cast him headlong into the river Po . His sisters , Lampethusa , Lampetia , and Pha- ethusa , lamenting his death , incessantly , upon the 55.
... . Jupiter , to put an end to the conflagration , struck him out of the chariot with thunder , and cast him headlong into the river Po . His sisters , Lampethusa , Lampetia , and Pha- ethusa , lamenting his death , incessantly , upon the 55.
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Tooke's Pantheon of the Heathen Gods, and Illustrious Heroes: Revised for a ... François Pomey Visualização integral - 1823 |
Tooke's Pantheon of the Heathen Gods, and Illustrious Heroes: Revised for a ... François Pomey Visualização integral - 1827 |
Tooke's Pantheon of the Heathen Gods and Illustrious Heroes François Pomey,Andrew Tooke Visualização integral - 1838 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Achilles afterward altar ancient Apollo Bacchus beautiful blood body Bona Dea born breast brought called Carmenta carried cause celebrated celestial Ceres CHAPTER chariot Chimæra Corybantes crown Cybele dæmons daughter death dedicated Deianira deities derived described Diana divine dogs earth Egyptians esteemed eyes fable father feet fell fire gave Genii goddess gods golden Greek hand harp head heaven hell hence Hercules Hesiod honour horns horses invented island Janus Juno Jupiter Jupiter's killed king Latona married Mars Meleager Mercury Minerva mother mountain Muses Neptune nymphs oracle Ovid painted Pallas Phrygia Plutarch Pluto poets preside priests Proserpine punishment quæ QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION quod REESE LIBRARY Repeat the lines represented river Romans Rome sacred sacrificed sacrifices Saturn sent serpent signifies sister temple Tereus Theseus things thunder tree Troy Ulysses Venus Vesta Virg Virgil Vulcan whence wife wine women word worshipped
Passagens conhecidas
Página 38 - He spoke, and awful bends his sable brows, Shakes his ambrosial curls, and gives the nod, The stamp of fate, and sanction of the god : High Heaven with trembling the dread signal took, And all Olympus to the centre shook.
Página 83 - At her command rush forth the steeds divine ; Rich with immortal gold their trappings shine. Bright Hebe waits ; by Hebe, ever young, The whirling wheels are to the chariot hung. On the bright axle turns the bidden wheel Of sounding brass; the polish'd axle, steel.
Página 84 - Diti sacrum iussa fero teque isto corpore solvo.' sic ait et dextra crinem secat: omnis et una dilapsus calor atque in ventos vita recessit.
Página 301 - Parva metu primo ; mox sese attollit in auras, Ingrediturque solo, et caput inter nubila condit...
Página 8 - In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, « An act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned.
Página 207 - O'er whose unhappy waters, void of light, No bird presumes to steer his airy flight; Such deadly stenches from the depth arise, And steaming sulphur, that infects the skies.
Página 302 - Produc'd her last of the Titanian birth. Swift is her walk, more swift her winged haste: A monstrous phantom, horrible and vast. As many plumes as raise her lofty flight, So many piercing eyes...
Página 200 - Auletes leads: a hundred sweep With stretching oars at once the glassy deep. Him and his martial train the Triton bears; High on his poop the sea-green god appears: Frowning he seems his crooked shell to sound, And at the blast the billows dance around.
Página 136 - Stretch'd on his back, he dash'd against the stones Their broken bodies, and their crackling bones : With spouting blood the purple pavement swims, While the dire glutton grinds the trembling limbs.
Página 205 - Far on the right, her dogs foul Scylla hides: Charybdis roaring on the left presides, And in her greedy whirlpool sucks the tides; Then spouts them from below: with fury driv'n, The waves mount up and wash the face of heav'n.