Studies on
章节目录
共 41 段- [1] Revised and enlarged from the ‘Essay on the place of Hom
- Now, it appears to me, that in the case of Homer, together w
- Indeed, while I contend keenly for the historic aim and char
- 1. Heraclides Ponticus, a pupil of Plato, in a fragment περὶ
- as well as in other places, τινὲς τῶν πολιτικῶν (e. g. xxiv.
- In general, where the traditions reported by the later write
- In treating of an age far removed from the approach of regul
- It may therefore be inferred, that the epithet Πελασγικὸν is
- In the Catalogue he also throws some light upon the habits o
- But although the application to Erechtheus might not convict
- If we are to venture yet one step further back, and ask to w
- The Trojan force was in two main portions, each with many su
- 1. That according to tradition, the empire or supremacy of M
- We may however justly be curious to learn what conditions th
- There is abundance of testimony among authors, both Greek an
- We find the ancient family of Cadmus established as a dynast
- In this passage Ulysses represents himself as a mariner, dri
- [462] Cramer’s Italy, ii. p. 2.
- Single commands are in every instance assigned to those who
- In the first place, I submit that if we now review the ten p
- Secondly, that in it we find no deity who takes part on the
- A very extensive list of perhaps one hundred or more verbs m
- In this set of names we observe, in conjunction with a new i
- He treats the Greek nation as made up chiefly of two ingredi
- [531] Hor. de Art. Poet. v. 53.
- Neither has it any thing related to the physical character o
- In the third case it is used of Juno, as she goes to hasten
- This sense of the word Argos will suit other uses of it whic
- He uses it in the singular to describe ‘a Greek’ Ἀχαιὸς ἄνηρ
- It thus appears, that twice in the Catalogue Homer has occas
- 6. All the characteristics of this race, social and religiou
- I do not dispute, that an idea of divine descent attaches ge
- It is very worthy of remark, that Homer scarcely ever descri
- The first form of the name is with the Helli of Northern The
- κεῖται ἀνὴρ ὅντ’ ἶσον ἐτίομεν Ἕκτορι δίῳ,
- There is no part of Middle or of Southern Greece which so ab
- 1. Geographically it would appear likely to be in the Pelopo
- καί μ’ ἀφνειὸν ἔθηκε, πολὺν δέ μοι ὤπασε λαὸν,
- And here we may look first, as far as regards the general ou
- These, however, are particular points: let us also consider
- 1. That the Greek and mid-Italian languages correspond, in w