Selections from the Poems of Ovid, Chiefly the MetamorphosesGinn and Heath, 1877 |
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... name on the sand , to inform her father of it . This is metamorphosis , or change of form . According to the oriental doctrine taught by Pythagoras ( Met . xv . 459 ) , the heifer in your stall was doubtless once a human being , perhaps ...
... name on the sand , to inform her father of it . This is metamorphosis , or change of form . According to the oriental doctrine taught by Pythagoras ( Met . xv . 459 ) , the heifer in your stall was doubtless once a human being , perhaps ...
Seite 4
... names . It is not necessary to remind the reader that the stories here told related to Zeus , Athene , Artemis , and ... names in the same sense that he did , the names long familiar in modern litera- ture , which took them from the ...
... names . It is not necessary to remind the reader that the stories here told related to Zeus , Athene , Artemis , and ... names in the same sense that he did , the names long familiar in modern litera- ture , which took them from the ...
Seite 100
... name ( 162-219 ) . [ He further sings of certain people of Cyprus , cruel to strangers , who by Venus were changed to oxen ( 220-237 ) ; of the statue wrought by Pygmalion , which became a living maiden , and his bride ( 243-297 ) ; of ...
... name ( 162-219 ) . [ He further sings of certain people of Cyprus , cruel to strangers , who by Venus were changed to oxen ( 220-237 ) ; of the statue wrought by Pygmalion , which became a living maiden , and his bride ( 243-297 ) ; of ...
Seite 100
... name ( 162–219 ) . [ He further sings of certain people of Cyprus , cruel to strangers , who by Venus were changed to oxen ( 220-237 ) ; of the statue wrought by Pygmalion , which became a living maiden , and his bride ( 243-297 ) ; of ...
... name ( 162–219 ) . [ He further sings of certain people of Cyprus , cruel to strangers , who by Venus were changed to oxen ( 220-237 ) ; of the statue wrought by Pygmalion , which became a living maiden , and his bride ( 243-297 ) ; of ...
Seite 187
... name in poetry : Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter ? The variety of names of the ancient divinities comes from.
... name in poetry : Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter ? The variety of names of the ancient divinities comes from.
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Achilles Æneas aëra agrees Ajax ALLEN & GREENOUGH'S ancient Apollo arma Atalanta auras Bacchus became blood Book bracchia brother Cadmus caelo Cæsar called Ceres changed chief city conjunx converted corpora course daughter death Delos deus earth Eurydice fata father first following form Galatea given gods golden Grammar great Grecian Greek half Hercules ignes illa ille inque island Italy Jamque Jovis Jupiter Juppiter king last Latin Latona life limits long love lumina made Medusa Metamorphoses Midas mihi mora mother mountain munere name Neptune neque Niobe nunc omnibus once Orpheus Ovid pages pectora Peleus perque Perseus Phoebus postquam Proserpine quæ relates represented river Roman Rome sacred same Samos sanguine simul sine slain stone story tamen tellus terra Theseus Thrace three tibi tristia Troy turned Ulysses unda undis used utque verse vulnera vultus waters wife word world worship
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 190 - Dt plu8 in no8tro pectore parte tene8. "le loc^uor ad8entem, te vox mea nominat unam ; l^ulla venit 8ine te nox mini, nulla 6ie8. <)u!n etiam 8ic me <1icunt aliena locutum, 8i ^'am ^eticiam, 8udpre882^ue lin^ua palato Vix in^tillato re8tituen6a mero, I^untiet nuc ali^uis ^ominam veni8se, re8ur^am, 8oe8c^ue tui nooi