Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Volume 38Association, 1907 Beginning with v. 31, the proceedings and papers of the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast are included. |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Volume 45 American Philological Association Visualizzazione completa - 1914 |
Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Volume 48 American Philological Association Visualizzazione completa - 1917 |
Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Volume 32 American Philological Association Visualizzazione completa - 1901 |
Parole e frasi comuni
acalanthis accent Aeschylus American Philological Association anapaests ancient annual meeting antispast arms Augusta Berkeley birds Caecilius Cambridge catalectic century Charles Chaucer choriambic Choriambic Dimeter Cicero Classical College Conn dactyl dedication dipody divinities evidence fact Gallia Gallia Narbonensis Gaul George Germany glyconic Greek groups Harvard University Heddernheim Henry Hephaestion ictus Indian inscriptions Isis Iupiter John knight Lambaesis Latin legions Leland Stanford Jr letters Library Lugdunum Lysias Mass metrical metrists Mithras Mogontiacum Nemausus nightingale oration oriental cults Pali passage pause Photius Plautus Plut poet Princeton University procatalectic Prof Professor rhythm rhythmical Roman Rome ruscinia says scansion schemes School Scrope seems Siamese sigmas Sigmatism sonants stoning stress syllable taurobolic taurobolium tion University of California University of Chicago verbs verse Virgil William word worship XXII xxviii xxxvii York καὶ
Brani popolari
Pagina 77 - Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! — For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul.
Pagina xlvi - VOL. VI. ATHENIAN LEKYTHOI WITH OUTLINE DRAWING IN GLAZE VARNISH ON A WHITE GROUND.
Pagina xxxvi - haec nemora indigenae Fauni Nymphaeque tenebant gensque virum truncis et duro robore nata, 315 quis neque mos neque cultus erat, nee iungere tauros aut componere opes norant aut parcere parto, sed rami atque asper victu venatus alebat.
Pagina 34 - Virgil clearly follows the Roman tradition and makes Philomela the nightingale. A later writer, however, speaks of Philomela as the swallow, " who, trustful bird that she is, hangs her nest in the homes of men." Virgil has the swallows in mind in the two graceful lines : Evandrum ex humili tecto lux suscitât alma Et matutini volucrum sub culmine cantus. — Aen. viii, 455. Both birds were thought of as harbingers of spring, like the robin and bluebird in our own Eastern States. For the nightingale...
Pagina xxxv - ... tres equitum numero turmae ternique vagantur ductores; pueri bis seni quemque secuti agmine partito fulgent paribusque magistris.
Pagina xxxiv - Nec procul hinc Rhesi niveis tentoria velis Agnoscit lacrimans, primo quae prodita somno Tydides multa vastabat caede cruentus, Ardentesque avertit equos in castra, prius quam Pabula gustassent Troiae Xanthumque bibissent.
Pagina 104 - ... interspersed with many curious particulars, that after the peace made by Edward III. with France, this gallant squire, ' with many others, went into Prussia, and there, at the siege of Wellon, in Lithuania, Sir Geoffry Scrope died, and was buried in the cathedral of Konigsberg, where the said arms weie painted in a glass window, which the deponent himself caused to be set up, taking the blazon from the arms the deceased had on him when he fell.
Pagina 70 - DAWN is dim on the dark soft water, Soft and passionate, dark and sweet. Love's own self was the deep sea's daughter, Fair and flawless from face to feet, Hailed of all when the world was golden, Loved of lovers whose names beholden Thrill men's eyes as with light of olden Days more glad than their flight was fleet. So they sang : but for men that love her, Souls that hear...
Pagina xxxii - He, more than any other poet, has been a part of the intellectual life of Europe, alike by length of sway and by the multitude of minds he touched in all generations.
Pagina 33 - Let us examine this in some detail. First there is the well-known myth of Philomela and Progne. In nearly all Greek writers Philomela is the swallow, and Progne the nightingale. In this connection we should note that they are sisters, the daughters of Pandion. In nearly all Roman writers these names are reversed, which, again, was a constant source of the confusion. In the sixth Eclogue of Virgil, Philomela seems best taken as the swallow, following the Greek tradition. Yet the ambiguity of the whole...