Greece, a poem. [Followed by] Cassandra [a poem].1814 |
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Page 64
William Haygarth. Drawn by William Haygarth . View of the Acropolis , Parthenon & Columns of Adrian from the Itisus . London Rublished May 2.1814 by 6. & W. Nucet Pall Mall .れ Engraved by Corner h Ilissus flows no more - its stream has ...
William Haygarth. Drawn by William Haygarth . View of the Acropolis , Parthenon & Columns of Adrian from the Itisus . London Rublished May 2.1814 by 6. & W. Nucet Pall Mall .れ Engraved by Corner h Ilissus flows no more - its stream has ...
Page 67
... Acropolis ; view on the right , Below you , at its base , the hill of Mars , Far - fam'd ; there sad Orestes , driv'n ▾ Choragic monument of Lysicrates . 575 By the avenging Furies , suppliant kneel'd Before the dread GREECE . 67.
... Acropolis ; view on the right , Below you , at its base , the hill of Mars , Far - fam'd ; there sad Orestes , driv'n ▾ Choragic monument of Lysicrates . 575 By the avenging Furies , suppliant kneel'd Before the dread GREECE . 67.
Page 169
... Acropolis was the only part visible ; it ap- ' peared to stand in a plain . We were on very high ground , and two ranges ، of hills rose between us and the Acropolis . Beyond , we had views of the sea , ' and what I concluded to be ...
... Acropolis was the only part visible ; it ap- ' peared to stand in a plain . We were on very high ground , and two ranges ، of hills rose between us and the Acropolis . Beyond , we had views of the sea , ' and what I concluded to be ...
Page 172
... Acropolis of Cecrops , composed of precipitous rocks , and crowned with the venerable ruins of the temple of Minerva ... Acropolis , it is now confined to the N. side . The foundations of the old walls , which are Thucyd . ii . c . 23 ...
... Acropolis of Cecrops , composed of precipitous rocks , and crowned with the venerable ruins of the temple of Minerva ... Acropolis , it is now confined to the N. side . The foundations of the old walls , which are Thucyd . ii . c . 23 ...
Page 174
... Acropolis and the town in the immediate vicinity , but the whole space between the long walls . Thucyd . ( vii . c . 29. ) says , that Syracuse was not inferior in size to Athens . The circumference of the walls of Syracuse was twenty ...
... Acropolis and the town in the immediate vicinity , but the whole space between the long walls . Thucyd . ( vii . c . 29. ) says , that Syracuse was not inferior in size to Athens . The circumference of the walls of Syracuse was twenty ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acropolis Æschylus Alpheus amidst ancient Greek Apoll appearance Athenæus Athenian Athens battle beautiful beneath breast Breathing brow called cave Cephissus columns Corinth dance dark deep Delphi descended distance Doric Eschyl Eurip Euripides Eurotas ev'ry flow'ry gloom Grecian Greece hand Herod hill Homer Hymettus Ioannina Journal Lucian marble miles modern Greek mountains mournful Mycenae o'er Olympus Parnassus Pasha pass Paus Pausanias Peneus Pindus Piræus plain Pnyx poets pow'r rais'd Rhod river rock rocky Romaic round rugged ruin'd ruins sacred says scenes shade shores side situated song spear stone Strabo stream summit temple Theatre thee Theseus Thessaly thou thro Thucyd Thucydides Tiryns tomb tow'rs town trees tripod Turkish Turks vale vale of Tempe viii walls warriors wave whilst wild wood Xenoph Xenophon Γαρ δε εις εκ εν επι ες και μὲ μεν τε τὴν τῶν
Popular passages
Page 266 - What constitutes a State? Not high-raised battlement or labored mound, Thick wall or moated gate; Not cities proud, with spires and turrets crowned; Not bays and broad-armed ports, Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride; Not starred and spangled courts, Where low-browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. No: MEN, high-minded MEN...
Page 230 - Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars' hill, and said, Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too superstitious. For as I passed by, and beheld your devotions, I found an altar with this inscription, TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom therefore ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you.
Page 276 - ... abode : but she is pursued even here, and threatened with destruction. The inundation of lawless power, after .covering the whole earth, threatens to follow us here ; and we are most exactly, most critically placed, in the only aperture where it can be successfully repelled, in the Thermopylae of the universe.
Page 237 - From the lines, the galleys, and the bridge, the Ottoman artillery thundered on all sides; and the camp and city, the Greeks and the Turks, were involved in a cloud of smoke, which could only be dispelled by the final deliverance or destruction of the Roman empire.
Page 237 - In that fatal moment the Janizaries arose, fresh, vigorous, and invincible. The sultan himself on horseback, with an iron mace in his hand, was the spectator and judge of their...
Page 187 - Each to the appointed station steers his course; And through the night his naval force each chief Fix'd to secure the passes. Night advanced, But not by secret flight did Greece attempt To escape. The morn, all beauteous to behold, Drawn by white steeds bounds o'er the...
Page 180 - Deep were the groans of Xerxes when he saw This havoc; for his seat, a lofty mound Commanding the wide sea, o'erlook'd his hosts. With rueful cries he rent his royal robes, And through his troops embattled on the shore Gave signal of retreat; then started wild, And fled disorder'd.
Page 239 - For to famous men all the earth is a sepulchre: and their virtues shall be testified, not only by the inscription in stone at home, but by an unwritten record of the mind, which more than of any monument will remain with every one for ever.
Page 276 - Qua ex urbe cum tot viri disertissimi prodierint, eorum potissimum scriptis ab adolescentia pervolvendis, didicisse me libens fateor quicquid ego in literis profeci. Quod si mihi tanta vis dicendi accepta ab illis et quasi transfusa inesset, ut exercitus nostros et classes ad liberandam ab Ottomannico tyranno...
Page 138 - The flowering smilax* also is there " in great abundance ; which running up the " acclivities of the hills, and spreading the " close texture of its leaves and tendrils on all " sides, perfectly covers and shades them ; so *•' that no part of the bare rock is seen ; but " the whole is hung with the verdure of a " thick, inwoven herbage, presenting the most " agreeable spectacle to the eye.