Continental Literature: Through the RenaissanceDorothy Bendon Van Ghent, Joseph S. Brown Lippincott, 1968 - 2111 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 70
Página 146
... spirit to force , that is , in the last analysis , to matter . This subjection is the common lot , although each spirit will bear it differently , in proportion to its own virtue . No one in the Iliad is spared by it , as no one on ...
... spirit to force , that is , in the last analysis , to matter . This subjection is the common lot , although each spirit will bear it differently , in proportion to its own virtue . No one in the Iliad is spared by it , as no one on ...
Página 437
... spirit , these things put your superstititous fears to flight and drive them from your mind in rout ; and the fears of death leave your heart unfettered and released from care . But if we see that these things are ridiculous , and if ...
... spirit , these things put your superstititous fears to flight and drive them from your mind in rout ; and the fears of death leave your heart unfettered and released from care . But if we see that these things are ridiculous , and if ...
Página 594
... Spirit is given to every man to profit withal . For to one is given by the Spirit the word of wisdom ; to another the word of knowl- edge by the same Spirit ; to another faith by the same Spirit ; to another the gifts of healing by the ...
... Spirit is given to every man to profit withal . For to one is given by the Spirit the word of wisdom ; to another the word of knowl- edge by the same Spirit ; to another faith by the same Spirit ; to another the gifts of healing by the ...
Contenido
THE ANCIENT WORLD | 1 |
HOMER | 44 |
THE ILIAD OR THE POEM OF FORCE | 126 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 41 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles action answered appear arms beauty better body bring brought called carried CHORUS comes Dante dead death desire earth evil eyes face fall father fear feel feet fire follow force friends gave give gods Greek hand head hear heard heart heaven Hector hold honour hope human Italy keep killed kind King lady land leave less light live look Lord LYSISTRATA master mean mind mother nature never night OEDIPUS once pass play pleasure poet reason rest round seems ships side soul speak spirit spoke stand suffer tears tell thee things thou thought Tiresias took Trojans Troy true turned unto whole wife wish woman women young Zeus