Lucian's Dialogues: Namely, The Dialogues of the Gods, of the Sea-gods, & of the Dead; Zeus the Tragedian, the Ferry-boat, EtcG. Bell & sons, 1888 - 315 pages |
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Page 15
... , as she was folding him to her breast on account of his victory ; and , while he was laugh- ing , the sceptre of Zeus , also . And DIALOGUES OF THE GODS . 15 Hephæstus recounts to Apollo the actions of infant prodigy, Hermes.
... , as she was folding him to her breast on account of his victory ; and , while he was laugh- ing , the sceptre of Zeus , also . And DIALOGUES OF THE GODS . 15 Hephæstus recounts to Apollo the actions of infant prodigy, Hermes.
Page 32
... laughing , Leto - he an object of admiration , whom , if the Muses had chosen to give a just decision , Marsyas would have flayed , as himself the con- queror in the musical contest.1 But , as it was , the poor man was overreached , and ...
... laughing , Leto - he an object of admiration , whom , if the Muses had chosen to give a just decision , Marsyas would have flayed , as himself the con- queror in the musical contest.1 But , as it was , the poor man was overreached , and ...
Page 33
... laugh , Hermes ? Hermes . Because , my dear Apollo , I have seen the most ridiculous sight possible . Apollo . Then tell me , that I myself too , when I have heard , may be able to join in the laugh . Hermes . Aphrodite has been caught ...
... laugh , Hermes ? Hermes . Because , my dear Apollo , I have seen the most ridiculous sight possible . Apollo . Then tell me , that I myself too , when I have heard , may be able to join in the laugh . Hermes . Aphrodite has been caught ...
Page 34
... laughs at them . For myself , however , if one must speak the truth , I did grudge Ares not only his intrigue with the fairest of the Goddesses , but even his being bound with her . Apollo . Then would you really endure even to be ...
... laughs at them . For myself , however , if one must speak the truth , I did grudge Ares not only his intrigue with the fairest of the Goddesses , but even his being bound with her . Apollo . Then would you really endure even to be ...
Page 50
... laugh at his fine grandiloquence . Hermes . Hold your tongue , I say . For it is not safe either for you to talk , or for me to hear , this sort of language . XXII . PAN URGES HIS CLAIMS TO BE THE SON OF HERMES , WHO IS UNWILLING TO ...
... laugh at his fine grandiloquence . Hermes . Hold your tongue , I say . For it is not safe either for you to talk , or for me to hear , this sort of language . XXII . PAN URGES HIS CLAIMS TO BE THE SON OF HERMES , WHO IS UNWILLING TO ...
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Common terms and phrases
according Achæans Achilleus Alexander altogether Antisthenes Aphrodite Apollo appear Aristoph Asklepius Athena Athenian beautiful celebrated Charon Cheiron Cynic Cyniskus Damis dead death Dialogue Diog Diogenes Dionysus divine Eakus Earth Eros Euripides fact famous Fates father fellow Ganymedes ghost give Goddess Gods gold Greek Hades handsome hear heaven Hellenic Hephaestus Hera Herakles Hermes hero Herod Hesiod Homeric honour Jacobitz Kerberus king Klotho Krates Kroesus Laert Lampichus laugh live Lucian Macedonian matter Mausolus means Megapenthes Menelaus Menippus Metam Mikyllus Minos Momus Nireus Odysseus oracles Paris parody Pausanias Persian Philonides philosophers Phrygian Plato Plutarch Pluto poet Polydeukes Polystratus Poseidon pray prophet Protesilaus punishment rest Rhadamanthys ridicule sacrifices satire Simylus Sokrates sort Sostratus speak suppose Tantalus Teiresias tell Thersites Thetis things Thracian Timokles Triton verses Wieland youth Zephyrus Zeus δὲ ἐν Ζεὺς καὶ Περὶ τε τὴν τῆς
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