The Aias of Sophocles: With Critical and Explanatory NotesJ. Bartlett, 1851 - 342 pagini |
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... Musgrave, Brunck, Johnson, Erfurdt, Jaeger, Porson, Elmsley, Schaefer, Hermann, Lobeck, Neue, and Wunder, and it is trusted that nothing of real importance in the commentaries of these distinguished scholars has been omitted. Upon this ...
... Musgrave, Brunck, Johnson, Erfurdt, Jaeger, Porson, Elmsley, Schaefer, Hermann, Lobeck, Neue, and Wunder, and it is trusted that nothing of real importance in the commentaries of these distinguished scholars has been omitted. Upon this ...
Pagina 68
... Musgrave; Kusta- thius ad II. x. p. 792. 47, At nji? •rod fiiydko* A"atvTos xou rod *ldofict- *iu; it cixocv y,ffav • xou ai$ I TOi^rr,; Xtytt, \xxffra,TU rov fiXsov. 5. f&treovf&tvot* " Schol. : erro%et%oftttov, contemplantem et ...
... Musgrave; Kusta- thius ad II. x. p. 792. 47, At nji? •rod fiiydko* A"atvTos xou rod *ldofict- *iu; it cixocv y,ffav • xou ai$ I TOi^rr,; Xtytt, \xxffra,TU rov fiXsov. 5. f&treovf&tvot* " Schol. : erro%et%oftttov, contemplantem et ...
Pagina 69
... Musgrave and Erfurdt to our own line, Voss to Virg. Georg. III. 405, and Eittershus. to Oppian. Cyneg. 1.371. Compare, too, Shakspeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, Act IV. Sc. 1, and Othello, Act V. Sc. 5. The word xim is here used in the ...
... Musgrave and Erfurdt to our own line, Voss to Virg. Georg. III. 405, and Eittershus. to Oppian. Cyneg. 1.371. Compare, too, Shakspeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, Act IV. Sc. 1, and Othello, Act V. Sc. 5. The word xim is here used in the ...
Pagina 72
... Musgrave, Wesseling, and Billerbeck. The anachronism here committed by our poet in representing Odysseus as declaring that the accents of his beloved goddess fell upon his ears like the tones of the brazen-mouthed Tyrrhenian bell or ...
... Musgrave, Wesseling, and Billerbeck. The anachronism here committed by our poet in representing Odysseus as declaring that the accents of his beloved goddess fell upon his ears like the tones of the brazen-mouthed Tyrrhenian bell or ...
Pagina 73
... Musgrave refines too much in deriving this expression from the peculiar mode of hunting prevalent among the ancients, in which the dogs were not set on until the lurking-place of the wild animal had been partially surrounded with nets ...
... Musgrave refines too much in deriving this expression from the peculiar mode of hunting prevalent among the ancients, in which the dogs were not set on until the lurking-place of the wild animal had been partially surrounded with nets ...
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
2AAAMINIQN accusative adjective Agam Aias Aldus ancient Antig appears authority Brunck called Chorus cited common connection construction correct death denote dependent Dresd editions Elektr Elmsley employed equivalent Erfurdt Esch evident examples exhibit explanation expression frequently genitive Greek hand Hence Hermann Horn infinitive infra interpretation Jelf's Gr jEsch language latter Lobeck manuscripts Matthia meaning Musgrave NAYTQN object observes Odysseus participle particle passage Philokt Plat play poet Porson present quoted reading reason received referred regard remarks renders represented says Schol Scholiast SciIOL sense sentiment signification similar Soph Sophokles Suidas supplied suppose supra Tekmessa Teukros tion Track tragedy true verb verse whilst words writers Wunder