The Nemean and Isthmian odes |
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Page v
I agree with , , , . I Prof. Seymour that “ all this says little more than that each ode has an αρχή , μέσον , τελευτή , a beginning , middle and end , with the necessary transitions . ” It is natural that the thought which introduced ...
I agree with , , , . I Prof. Seymour that “ all this says little more than that each ode has an αρχή , μέσον , τελευτή , a beginning , middle and end , with the necessary transitions . ” It is natural that the thought which introduced ...
Page ix
This retirement is a natural consequence of what I hold to be the qualification for ultimate victory , namely TO DEFEAT i See Dr Waldstein's letter at the end of this essay . EACH AND ALL OTHER COMPETITORS IN SOME ( NOT NECESSARILY.
This retirement is a natural consequence of what I hold to be the qualification for ultimate victory , namely TO DEFEAT i See Dr Waldstein's letter at the end of this essay . EACH AND ALL OTHER COMPETITORS IN SOME ( NOT NECESSARILY.
Page xiii
Of course when the term épedpos was used metaphorically the case which naturally presented itself was the èpedpos at the most critical stage of a contest , namely when only three were left in , and proves nothing as to the original ...
Of course when the term épedpos was used metaphorically the case which naturally presented itself was the èpedpos at the most critical stage of a contest , namely when only three were left in , and proves nothing as to the original ...
Page xv
Plutarch and Aristides allude either to the most famous pentathloi of old , who would naturally occur first to the minds of late writers , if they thought of old times at all , or perhaps to the exhibitions of professional athletes of ...
Plutarch and Aristides allude either to the most famous pentathloi of old , who would naturally occur first to the minds of late writers , if they thought of old times at all , or perhaps to the exhibitions of professional athletes of ...
Page xxii
Here θεούς is the most , I . natural subject to tapaoxéolai , ' to cause this to be provided . ' With respect to another class of instances , much more diffidence is natural , because the proposal to take the middle as causative ...
Here θεούς is the most , I . natural subject to tapaoxéolai , ' to cause this to be provided . ' With respect to another class of instances , much more diffidence is natural , because the proposal to take the middle as causative ...
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according Aegina Aesch alteration Bergk Böckh Cambridge cause celebrated College compares connection contests Crown death Demy 8vo Dissen edition Editor English explains Fellow Frag give given Greek honour idea illustrated Introduction Isth Isthmian late means mentioned metaphor cf Mezger Mommsen natural Nemea object passage perhaps phrase Pindar poet praise present Press probably Prof Professor Pyth quotes reference render says Schol seems sense sentiment song Soph suggested taken Thebes tion University verb victory VIII volume wrestling Zeus Αντ γάρ δε Διός εκ εν Επ ες ΙΙ ΙΙΙ και κατά μεν νιν ΟΙ ου ουκ προς Στρ συν τε το ΧΙΙΙ
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Nemean and Isthmian odes |
| Author | Pindar |
| Editor | Charles Augustus Maude Fennell |
| Contributor | Charles Augustus Maude Fennell |
| Publisher | University Press, 1883 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 10 Aug 2006 |
| Length | 266 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |