Metamorphoses: Popular Books by Ovid : All times Bestseller Demanding BooksBeyond Books Hub, 01.01.2021 - 662 Seiten The Metamorphoses is a Latin narrative poem by the Roman poet Ovid, considered his magnum opus. Comprising fifteen books and over 250 myths, the poem chronicles the history of the world from its creation to the deification of Julius Caesar within a loose mythico-historical framework. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 72
Seite
... , the sea That bury'd her I lov'd, shou'd bury me. Oh cou'd our father his old arts inspire, And make me heir of his informing fire, That so I might abolisht Man retrieve, And perisht people in new souls might live. But Heav'n.
... , the sea That bury'd her I lov'd, shou'd bury me. Oh cou'd our father his old arts inspire, And make me heir of his informing fire, That so I might abolisht Man retrieve, And perisht people in new souls might live. But Heav'n.
Seite
... cou'd the total constellation sleep. Thus, ever present, to his eyes, and mind, His charge was still before him, tho'behind. In fields he suffer'd her to feed by Day, But when the setting sun to night gave way, The captive cow he summon ...
... cou'd the total constellation sleep. Thus, ever present, to his eyes, and mind, His charge was still before him, tho'behind. In fields he suffer'd her to feed by Day, But when the setting sun to night gave way, The captive cow he summon ...
Seite
... cou'd her suff'rings bear; But call'd in haste his airy messenger, The son of Maia, with severe decree To kill the keeper, and to set her free. With all his harness soon the God was sped, His flying hat was fastned on his head, Wings on ...
... cou'd her suff'rings bear; But call'd in haste his airy messenger, The son of Maia, with severe decree To kill the keeper, and to set her free. With all his harness soon the God was sped, His flying hat was fastned on his head, Wings on ...
Seite
... cou'd; And with unkindness seem'd to tax the God. Last, with an humble pray'r, she beg'd repose, Or death at least, to finish all her woes. Jove heard her vows, and with a flatt'ring look, In her behalf to jealous Juno spoke, He cast ...
... cou'd; And with unkindness seem'd to tax the God. Last, with an humble pray'r, she beg'd repose, Or death at least, to finish all her woes. Jove heard her vows, and with a flatt'ring look, In her behalf to jealous Juno spoke, He cast ...
Seite
... cou'd you resist the orbs that roul In adverse whirls, and stem the rapid pole? But you perhaps may hope for pleasing woods, And stately dooms, and cities fill'd with Gods; While through a thousand snares your progress lies, Where forms ...
... cou'd you resist the orbs that roul In adverse whirls, and stem the rapid pole? But you perhaps may hope for pleasing woods, And stately dooms, and cities fill'd with Gods; While through a thousand snares your progress lies, Where forms ...
Inhalt
Book The Third | |
Book The Fourth | |
Book The Fifth | |
Book The Sixth | |
Book The Seventh | |
Book The Eighth | |
Book The Ninth | |
Book The Tenth | |
Book The Eleventh | |
Book The Twelfth | |
Book The Thirteenth | |
Book The Fourteenth | |
Book The Fifteenth | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aeacus Ancaeus arms bear behold betray’d blood breast Caeneus call’d Caunus Ceres chang’d charms Cinyras cou’d cries crime crown’d cry’d dart daughter death deny’d dy’d e’er Earth Ev’n ev’ry eyes face fair fam’d fame fatal fate father fear fierce fill’d fir’d fire fix’d flame fled flew flies flow’rs forc’d fury Galanthis Goddess Gods Graecian grief ground hair hand head heart Heav’n heav’nly honours impious Iphis join’d Jove Latian light limbs lov’d maid mortal mother mourn mov’d neighb’ring night nymph o’er once Peleus Pentheus Perseus Phineus Phoebus plac’d plain pleas’d pow’r pray’r prepar’d Procne purple pursu’d rage rais’d resolv’d rise seas seem’d seiz’d shade shore shou’d sight sire sister skies soft soul spoke stood streams strove tears Tereus thee Theseus thou Thracian thro tow’rs transform’d trembling try’d turn’d Twas view’d virgin waves winds wings wood wou’d wound wretched youth