Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Band 3Harvard University Press, 1892 |
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Seite 66
... poet . To Theognis3 the most painful feature of the new order of things is that it is the base - born rich that have supreme influence and power , and that society is turned completely upside down . It may safely be asserted that so ...
... poet . To Theognis3 the most painful feature of the new order of things is that it is the base - born rich that have supreme influence and power , and that society is turned completely upside down . It may safely be asserted that so ...
Seite 75
... poet does not so much as hint that he was ever on board the yacht , but tradition placed him there in the picture which the first reading of his fresh verses painted on our fancy , and we never ask for proofs . The earliest editors of ...
... poet does not so much as hint that he was ever on board the yacht , but tradition placed him there in the picture which the first reading of his fresh verses painted on our fancy , and we never ask for proofs . The earliest editors of ...
Seite 76
... poet , a negotiator , who had dedicated his outworn yacht to the Dioscuri ; and that at his request Catullus wrote this poem , to be set up on a tablet in the shrine . It must be acknowledged that Baehrens is here building on very ...
... poet , a negotiator , who had dedicated his outworn yacht to the Dioscuri ; and that at his request Catullus wrote this poem , to be set up on a tablet in the shrine . It must be acknowledged that Baehrens is here building on very ...
Seite 77
... poet's actual journey from Bithynia to Italy , a fact of course inadequate in itself , because it is quite consistent with the opposite view . To supplement this fact we have nothing but such evidence as the poem itself affords ; for ...
... poet's actual journey from Bithynia to Italy , a fact of course inadequate in itself , because it is quite consistent with the opposite view . To supplement this fact we have nothing but such evidence as the poem itself affords ; for ...
Seite 78
... poet's inter- est in the yacht and its voyage , and his knowledge of its route , - that is all . The verses show admiration , but give no distinct indica- tion of personal interest , a fact of much significance when we consider the ...
... poet's inter- est in the yacht and its voyage , and his knowledge of its route , - that is all . The verses show admiration , but give no distinct indica- tion of personal interest , a fact of much significance when we consider the ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 77 - ubi iste post phasellus antea fuit comata silua; nam Cytorio in iugo loquente saepe sibilum edidit coma. Amastri Pontica et Cytore buxifer, tibi haec fuisse et esse cognitissima 15 ait phasellus; ultima ex origine tuo stetisse dicit in cacumine, tuo imbuisse palmulas in aequore, et inde tot per impotentia freta
Seite 77 - Amastri Pontica et Cytore buxifer, tibi haec fuisse et esse cognitissima 15 ait phasellus; ultima ex origine tuo stetisse dicit in cacumine, tuo imbuisse palmulas in aequore, et inde tot per impotentia freta erum tulisse, laeua siue dextera 20
Seite 168 - further notices, is to be found in Comte's Altruism and in Fichte's Ethics, the latter of whom says: " Es gibt nur eine Tugend, die — sich selber als Person zu vergessen, und nur ein Laster, das — an sich selbst zu denken.
Seite 191 - Inde ad negotia urbana animum conuertit; quorum erat primum, ut louis templum in monte Tarpeio monumentum regni sui nominisque relinqueret: Tarquinios reges ambos, patrem uouisse, filium perfecisse.
Seite 79 - (XXXI.) : — Paene insularum Sirmio insularumque ocelle, quascumque in liquentibus stagnis marique vasto fert uterque Neptunus, quam te libenter quamque laetus
Seite 77 - nouissimo hunc ad usque limpidum lacum. 25 Sed haec prius fuere: nunc recondita senet quiete seque dedicat tibi, gemelle Castor et gemelle Castoris.
Seite 82 - Catullus represents himself as pointing out and praising to some guests, who were with him at his villa in Sirmio, the phaselus, now laid up beside the Benacus or Lago di Garda, which had carried him from Bithynia to Italy.
Seite 195 - I smell a rat; I see him floating in the air; but I will nip him in the bud.
Seite 91 - ON THE HOMERIC CAESURA AND THE CLOSE OF THE VERSE AS RELATED TO THE EXPRESSION OF THOUGHT. BY THOMAS D. SEYMOUR.
Seite 159 - well as the Greek Ethics in general is eudaemonistic. Virtue was regarded by Socrates and the Socratic Plato not only as an end in itself, but also as a means; the end at which all virtue aims is happiness. All conduct accordingly is good only in so far as it is useful to the attainment of this end. Further, that the ethical teaching of the historical Socrates 1 Kostlin: Die Ethik des