The Bucolics of Vergil |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 21
Side 10
The science of divina- tion made much use of such natural phenomena as thunder and lightning . Cicero seems to have little doubt as to their impor- tance : ' quid ? de fulgarum vi dubitare num possumus ? nonne cum multa alia mirabilia ...
The science of divina- tion made much use of such natural phenomena as thunder and lightning . Cicero seems to have little doubt as to their impor- tance : ' quid ? de fulgarum vi dubitare num possumus ? nonne cum multa alia mirabilia ...
Side 37
Then the rustic gifts are offered to the loved one ; but we must admit that however inadequate Vergil's pair of fawns seem as a measure of devo- tion , Marvell's snake is even less so : How long wilt thou , fair shepherdess , Esteem me ...
Then the rustic gifts are offered to the loved one ; but we must admit that however inadequate Vergil's pair of fawns seem as a measure of devo- tion , Marvell's snake is even less so : How long wilt thou , fair shepherdess , Esteem me ...
Side 81
Furthermore , the songs of Bucolic V are not truly amoebean in character , for each singer completes his piece without interrup- tion from the other ; there is none of the rapid rivalry of alternating couplets which is character- istic ...
Furthermore , the songs of Bucolic V are not truly amoebean in character , for each singer completes his piece without interrup- tion from the other ; there is none of the rapid rivalry of alternating couplets which is character- istic ...
Hvad folk siger - Skriv en anmeldelse
Vi har ikke fundet nogen anmeldelser de normale steder.
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Ablative According Alexis already amor ancient Apollo appears atque beauty begin bring Bucolic called carmina character close contest Corydon Damoetas Daphnis Dative described early expression fact farm flock Gallus gifts give Greek haec hand honor idea Idyl Imitations inis Introd ipse Italian Italy lament land later Latin leaves lines literally Lycidas means Meliboeus Menalcas mihi Muses Nature Nymphs object original passage pastoral phrase picture pipe poem poet poetry Pollio present quae quid reference river Roman Rome rustic seems Servius shepherd Silenus sing song stand story subst suggested tells Theocritus thou thought Thyrsis tibi tion Tityrus translate tree turn verb Vergil verse woods young