Sophocles: The Plays and Fragments, Том 3University Press, 1891 |
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Страница v
... poet , bears the genuine impress of this glorious moment in the life of Athens . It is not without reason that moderns have recognised that figure as the noblest , and the most profoundly tender , embodiment of woman's heroism which ...
... poet , bears the genuine impress of this glorious moment in the life of Athens . It is not without reason that moderns have recognised that figure as the noblest , and the most profoundly tender , embodiment of woman's heroism which ...
Страница vii
... poet's appointment ? § 21. Internal evidence for an early date . § 22. Place of the play in the series of the poet's works . § 23. The Theban plays - not properly a trilogy . MANUSCRIPTS , EDITIONS , etc. Other MSS . § I. The Laurentian ...
... poet's appointment ? § 21. Internal evidence for an early date . § 22. Place of the play in the series of the poet's works . § 23. The Theban plays - not properly a trilogy . MANUSCRIPTS , EDITIONS , etc. Other MSS . § I. The Laurentian ...
Страница ix
... poet's life . The priority of the Antigone admits of a probable explanation , which is not without interest . There is some ground for thinking that the subject - though not the treatment - was suggested by Aeschylus . trace of The ...
... poet's life . The priority of the Antigone admits of a probable explanation , which is not without interest . There is some ground for thinking that the subject - though not the treatment - was suggested by Aeschylus . trace of The ...
Страница x
... poet . Aeschylus is the earliest author who refers to the edict against burial , and he is also the first who tells of Antigone's resolve . His Theban trilogy con- sisted of the Laïus , the Oedipus , and the Seven against Thebes1 . At ...
... poet . Aeschylus is the earliest author who refers to the edict against burial , and he is also the first who tells of Antigone's resolve . His Theban trilogy con- sisted of the Laïus , the Oedipus , and the Seven against Thebes1 . At ...
Страница xix
... poet might have chosen to imagine her as destroying herself im- mediately after she had been left alone in her cell . In any case , the margin for Creon must have been a narrow one . dramatic fault is that , while we , the spectators ...
... poet might have chosen to imagine her as destroying herself im- mediately after she had been left alone in her cell . In any case , the margin for Creon must have been a narrow one . dramatic fault is that , while we , the spectators ...
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Страница 75 - And speech, and wind-swift thought, and all the moods that mould a state, hath he taught himself; and how to flee the arrows of the frost, when 'tis hard lodging under the clear sky, and the arrows of the rushing rain; yea, he hath resource for all; without resource he meets nothing that must come: only against Death shall he call for aid in vain; but from baffling maladies he hath devised escapes.
Страница 71 - Wonders are many, and none is more wonderful than man; the power that crosses the white sea, driven by the stormy south-wind, making a path under surges that threaten to engulf him; and Earth, the eldest of the gods, the immortal, the unwearied, doth he wear, turning the soil with the offspring of horses, as the ploughs go to and fro from year to year.
Страница 28 - Adam the goodliest man of men since born His sons, the fairest of her daughters Eve.
Страница 74 - He gave man speech, and speech created thought, Which is the measure of the universe...
Страница 91 - ... are the laws set among men by the Justice who dwells with the gods below; nor deemed I that thy decrees were of such force, that a mortal could override the unwritten and unfailing statutes of heaven. For their life is not of to-day or yesterday, but from all time, and no man knows when they were first put forth. Not through dread of any human pride could I answer to the gods for breaking these.
Страница xxxv - No, whomsoever the city may appoint, that man must be obeyed, in little things and great, in just things and unjust...
Страница 135 - tis no shame for him to learn many things, and to bend in season. Seest thou, beside the wintry torrent's course, how the trees that yield to it save every twig, while the stiff-necked perish root and branch? And even thus he who keeps the sheet of his sail taut, and never slackens it, upsets his boat, and finishes his voyage with keel uppermost.
Страница 165 - But dreadful is the mysterious power of fate; there is no deliverance from it by wealth or by war, by fenced city, or dark, sea-beaten ships.
Страница 146 - Slow melting strains their Queen's approach declare: Where'er she turns the Graces homage pay. With arms sublime, that float upon the air, In gliding state she wins her easy way: O'er her warm cheek, and rising bosom, move The bloom of young Desire and purple light of Love.
Страница 185 - Then know thou — aye, know it well — that thou shalt not live through many more courses of the sun's swift chariot, ere one begotten of thine own loins shall have been given by thee, a corpse for corpses; because thou hast thrust children of the sunlight to the shades, and ruthlessly lodged a living soul in the grave; but keepest in this world one who belongs to the gods infernal, a corpse unburied, unhonored, all unhallowed.