Continental Literature: Through the RenaissanceDorothy Bendon Van Ghent, Joseph S. Brown Lippincott, 1968 - 2111 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 72
Página 578
... thee to the judge , and the judge deliver thee to the officer , and thou be cast into prison . Verily I say unto thee , Thou shalt by no means come out thence , till thou hast paid the uttermost farthing . Ye have heard that it was said ...
... thee to the judge , and the judge deliver thee to the officer , and thou be cast into prison . Verily I say unto thee , Thou shalt by no means come out thence , till thou hast paid the uttermost farthing . Ye have heard that it was said ...
Página 612
... Thee , and we learnt from them to think of Thee ( according to our powers ) as of some great One , who , though hidden from our senses , couldest hear and help us . For so I began , as a boy , to pray to Thee , my aid and refuge ; and ...
... Thee , and we learnt from them to think of Thee ( according to our powers ) as of some great One , who , though hidden from our senses , couldest hear and help us . For so I began , as a boy , to pray to Thee , my aid and refuge ; and ...
Página 631
... Thee , the Father of all the brethren of Thy Christ . But now , with a heart cured of that wound , wherein it might seem blameworthy for an early feeling , I pour out unto Thee , our God , in behalf of that Thy handmaid , a far ...
... Thee , the Father of all the brethren of Thy Christ . But now , with a heart cured of that wound , wherein it might seem blameworthy for an early feeling , I pour out unto Thee , our God , in behalf of that Thy handmaid , a far ...
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
Achaeans Achilles Aeneas Agamemnon Agathon Alcibiades ANTISTROPHE Apollo Aristophanes arms Athenians Athens battle beasts beauty blood body bring called CHORAGOS CHORUS CLYTEMNESTRA cried Dante daughter dead death divine earth enemy Eros Eryximachus Euripides evil eyes fate father fear fire friends gave give goddess gods Greek grief hand hast hath head hear heard heart heaven Hector HIPPOLYTUS honour horses human Iliad KALONIKE killed KINESIAS King KORYPHAIOS KREON lady land live look Lord lover LYSISTRATA master mind mother MYRRHINE nature never night OEDIPUS once pain Patroclus Peleus PHAEDRA Plato pleasure poet praise Priam prince ships Socrates Sophocles sorrow soul speak speech spirit spoke suffer tears tell Thebes thee THESEUS things thou thought Tiresias took Trimalchio Trojans Troy turned unto weep whole wife woman women words Zeus