 Clouds, it might appear to look down upon the objects of which they speak as then visible to themselves — to see the land of Pallas stretched out before them, and the lofty Temples and Statues of Athens at their feet; to trace the long trains of worshippers...  The clouds of Aristophanes - Pagina 136de Aristophanes - 1858 - 230 paginiVizualizare completă - Despre această carte
 | Christopher Wordsworth (bp. of Lincoln) - 1839 - 512 pagini
...contemplate all the noble and fair spectacles which they there see and describe. Together with the Chorus of Clouds, it might appear to look down upon the objects...the dances and listening to the melodies which there gave an additional charm to that season of festivity and joy. Mount Parnes was the natural barrier... | |
 | Christopher Wordsworth - 1844 - 502 pagini
...it might appear to look down upon the objects of which they speak as then visible to themselves—to see the land of Pallas stretched out before them,...the dances and listening to the melodies which there gave an additional charm to that season of festivity and joy. Mount Parnes was the natural barrier... | |
 | Aristophanes - 1852 - 128 pagini
...long trains of worshippers in festal array going over the hills to the sacred mysteries of Lleusis ; to follow the sacred processions winding through the...the dances and listening to the melodies which there gave an additioual chann to that season of festivity and joy." Pictorial Greece, pp. 87,88. 316'. p.tviíAou... | |
 | Christopher Wordsworth - 1853 - 614 pagini
...Statues of Athens at their feet ; to trace the long trains of worshippers in festal array traversing the hills to the Sacred Mysteries of Eleusis ; to...seated in the Theatre at the beginning of spring, witnessing the dances and listening to the melodies which there gave an additional charm to that season... | |
 | Richard Simpson (of Lower Clapton.) - 1875 - 768 pagini
...their feet ; to trace the long trains of worshippers in festal array goiug over the lulls together to the sacred mysteries of Eleusis ; to follow the...the dances and listening to the melodies which there gave an additional charm to that season of festivity and joy. — C. Wordsieorth. Yet are thy skies... | |
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