Transactions of the American Philological Association, Volume 22Ginn & Company, 1891 |
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Page 17
... Acharnians and Wasps ; again it would be grand and impressive , as in the Frogs , which reminds us somewhat of the closing scene in the Eumenides . But whatever its object in individual plays , we can readily see how extremely effective ...
... Acharnians and Wasps ; again it would be grand and impressive , as in the Frogs , which reminds us somewhat of the closing scene in the Eumenides . But whatever its object in individual plays , we can readily see how extremely effective ...
Page 29
... Acharnians , Ecclesiazusae , and Thesmophoriazusae , we find scenes in imitation of the public assemblies of the Athe- nians , clearly intended to be as realistic as such burlesques could be . The place of assembly is provided with ...
... Acharnians , Ecclesiazusae , and Thesmophoriazusae , we find scenes in imitation of the public assemblies of the Athe- nians , clearly intended to be as realistic as such burlesques could be . The place of assembly is provided with ...
Page 30
... Acharnians , Dicaeopolis , the principal actor , has a part that is always distinct from that of the chorus ; yet , after ex- amining the other two plays , we cannot doubt that he took his seat in the orchestra as a member of the ...
... Acharnians , Dicaeopolis , the principal actor , has a part that is always distinct from that of the chorus ; yet , after ex- amining the other two plays , we cannot doubt that he took his seat in the orchestra as a member of the ...
Page 31
... Acharnians appears first in the orchestra , remains through 200 verses , and then enters the house in the background . In the Ec- clesiazusae the women who go through the forms of an assembly before the spectators , come from the houses ...
... Acharnians appears first in the orchestra , remains through 200 verses , and then enters the house in the background . In the Ec- clesiazusae the women who go through the forms of an assembly before the spectators , come from the houses ...
Page 42
... Acharnians , 564 , one semi - chorus is about to strike Dicaeopolis , but is prevented by the other semi - chorus ; yet in 280 all the chorus had attacked him . violently.1 - In all of these passages the poetic reason for the non - per ...
... Acharnians , 564 , one semi - chorus is about to strike Dicaeopolis , but is prevented by the other semi - chorus ; yet in 280 all the chorus had attacked him . violently.1 - In all of these passages the poetic reason for the non - per ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acharnians action actors actors and chorus Aesch Aeschylus Agamemnon Ajax altars annual session Aristophanes Association Attic Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr College Cambridge century chariot choreutae chorus cited Clytemnestra College Library Columbia College conditional sentences Conn Danaus Dicaeopolis Dictionary drama Ecclesiazusae Electra English enter Euripides extant fact Gildersleeve Greek Harvard University Haven Hecabe Heracles Hipp Homer Hortensius Iamblichus indicative instances Ionic Johns Hopkins University Lafayette College language Lexicon Lysistrata Mass Müller natural Niejahr occurs orchestra Orestes palace parodos passages Phil Philological plays poet Princeton Professor proscenium quae quod sciam Schönborn Soph Sophocles spectators stage subjunctive Suppliants swallow Tecmessa theatre Thesmophoriazusae Thuc Trach Tragedians Tragedy Tragic Troad Trygaeus verses VIII Wecklein Whitney William women words Yale University York ἀλλ γὰρ δὲ ἐν ἐπὶ ἐς καὶ κτέ μὲν μὴ οἱ πρὸς τὴν τί τὸ τὸν ὑμεῖς Χο ὡς
Popular passages
Page lxiv - Poughkeepsie, NY: Vassar College Library. Providence, RI: Brown University Library. Rochester, NY: Rochester University Library. Springfield Mass.: City Library. Tokio, Japan: Library of Imperial University. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va.: University Library. Washington, DC: Library of Congress. Washington, DC: United States Bureau of Education.
Page xlviii - The English translators render somewhat vaguely the reference to Adrastea. Jowett : " And I pray Nemesis not to visit upon me the words which I am about to utter." Davies and Vaughan : " I pray that the divine Nemesis may not overtake me for what I am going to say." Stallbaum's note fairly represents the interpretation of the commentators : (Adrastea) " habebatur ultrix necis et
Page 108 - i, 16, 38) ; Romanorumprimus, quantum ego quidem sciam, condidit aliqua in hanc materiam M. Cato ille Censorius (Quintil. 3, i, 19). Quamquam enim adeo excellebat Aristides abstinentia, ut unus post hominum memoriam, quern quidem nos audierimus, cognomine Justus sit appellatus, tamen
Page xl - As. 427) is translated just as if I were lame, as if it were a present condition contrary to fact; but it really means just as [it would be] if I should [at some future time] be lame, and so is a less vivid future condition requiring the present subjunctive."
Page xxxiii - I, 216, 322; 2, 23, 224, 714; 3, 23; 4, 405, — 7 times. a. Natural law — adversus naturae foedera niti, 5, 310. 1,498,586; 2,301; 4, 322, 948, 1088; 5, 225, 310, 924; 6, 335, 838, 907,—-12 times. b. Consistency with nature, —• not in L. c. Natural causes, 2, 1058: cum praesertim hie sit natura factus, ut ipsa | sponte sua forte offensando semina rerum.
Page xxxii - TO, which may be thus restored: The paper was meant to supplement Munro's note on Lucretius I, 25, where he made the statement that ' perhaps every one of the meanings which natura has in Cicero, or nature in English, is found in Lucretius.' The word natura occurs in Lucretius, according to
Page lii - is found to possess. Herodotus informs us that he himself has seen in the temple of the Ismenian Apollo at Thebes in Boeotia Cadmean letters engraved on certain tripods, for the most part resembling the Ionian. One of the tripods has this inscription : — "Amphitryon dedicated me on his return from the
Page lxii - Va. AS Wheeler, Sheffield Scientific School, New Haven, Conn. Benjamin I. Wheeler, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY James R. Wheeler, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. GM Whicher, Lawrenceville, NJ Andrew C. White, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY John Williams
Page i - Henry Gibbons, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Basil L. Gildersleeve, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Thomas D. Goodell, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Alfred Gudeman, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. William Gardner Hale, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Isaac H. Hall, Metropolitan Museum, Central Park, New York, NY Samuel Hart, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. LC Hull, Lawrenceville, NJ W. Irving Hunt, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. George B.
Page lvii - Henry Gibbons, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Basil L. Gildersleeve, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. FB Goddard, Maiden, Mass. Julius Goebel, Belletristisches Journal, New York, NY (PO Box 3595). Thomas D. Goodell, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.