This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
16338 | Thou evil one of many wiles, what other wile devisest thou? 16338 ): lang104.jpg] How shall I hymn thee aright, howbeit thou art, in sooth, not hard to hymn? 16338 .? 16338 And is it thy cattle of the homestead thou comest here to seek? 16338 Anon he spake to the seamen winged words:Strangers, who are ye, whence sail ye the wet ways? |
16338 | But how are we to understand the uses of the pasquinade Hymn? |
16338 | Consider, am I even in aspect such as I was when first thine eyes beheld me?" |
16338 | Could I not have borne her? |
16338 | Does such remote antiquity show us any examples of such handling of sacred things in poetry? |
16338 | How hadst thou the heart now alone to bear grey- eyed Athene? |
16338 | How shall I hymn thee aright, howbeit thou art, in sooth, not hard to hymn? |
16338 | Is it for wrath about thy kine that thou thus provokest me? |
16338 | Is it possible that"the tuneful shell"was primarily used_ without_ chords, as an instrument for drumming upon? |
16338 | Might we not argue that Apollo''s threat to the Crisaeans was meant by the poet as a friendly warning, and is prior to the fall of Crisa? |
16338 | Now tell me by what wile the strong host of many guests deceived thee? |
16338 | See"Are Savage Gods Borrowed from Missionaries?" |
16338 | Tell me then truly that I may know indeed, what people is this, what land, what mortals dwell here? |
16338 | Tell me, thou old man of ancient days, if thou hast seen any man faring after these cattle?" |
16338 | Then Hermes answered with words of craft:"Apollo, what ungentle word hast thou spoken? |
16338 | Then she aroused him from sleep, and spake, and said:"Rise, son of Dardanus, why now slumberest thou so deeply? |
16338 | Then spake he:"Whither bearest thou me, Far- darter, of Gods most vehement? |
16338 | Was it published, so to speak, to amuse and aid the Pisistratidae? |
16338 | What art is this, what charm against the stress of cares? |
16338 | What, then, were the_ secret_ good offices? |
16338 | When the performers asked,"Why do we do thus and thus?" |
16338 | Why sit ye thus adread, not faring forth on the land, nor slackening the gear of your black ship? |
16338 | may not the pig be nothing but the Goddess herself in animal form?" |
16338 | whence gatst thou the gay garment, a speckled shell, thou, a mountain- dwelling tortoise? |
16338 | { 115} Or how first, seeking a place of oracle for men, thou camest down to earth, far- darting Apollo? |
16338 | { 214} There sat he smiling with his dark eyes, but the steersman saw it, and spake aloud to his companions:"Fools, what God have ye taken and bound? |
16338 | { 85a} Is anything in the Demeter legend so like the Isis legend as this Australian coincidence? |
16338 | { 87c} Can Isocrates have referred to_ this_ good office?--the amusing of Demeter by an obscene gesture? |
16338 | { 95b} CONCLUSION"What has all this farrago about savages to do with Dionysus?" |
38011 | Seest thou them now? |
38011 | ''Couldst not thou Trust me, who never loved as I love thee? |
38011 | And art thou too damned as I? |
38011 | And me a widow? |
38011 | And should the cold proud Lord I never loved, the murderer of my girl, Come''twixt my love and me? |
38011 | And this low voice, long silent, keeps it still The music of old time? |
38011 | As I named Her name in haste, she looked with half surprise, And thus she seemed to speak:"What? |
38011 | Break they then still, Those azure circles, on a golden shore? |
38011 | But I:"Oh, soul, What holdeth Life more precious than to know The Giver and to die?" |
38011 | But what cared I? |
38011 | Comest thou from earthly air, or whence? |
38011 | Didst hear him groan? |
38011 | Does my cheek Retain the round of youth and still defy The wear of immemorial centuries? |
38011 | Dost thou know Thou too, the fatal glances which beguiled Those strong rude chiefs of old? |
38011 | For I had found My love at last: what matter if it were A guilty love? |
38011 | For all the tales of the indignant gods, What were they but the priests''? |
38011 | For what is Sin itself, But Error when we miss the road which leads Up to the gate of heaven? |
38011 | Has Passion still no prisoners? |
38011 | Has not the gloom Of this dim land withdrawn from out mine eyes The glamour which once filled them? |
38011 | Have not strong Will And high Ambition rotted into Greed And Wrong, for any, as of old, and whelmed The struggling soul in ruin? |
38011 | Her sweet voice rang Clear as a bird''s:"Mortal, what fate hath brought Thee hither, uncleansed by death? |
38011 | How canst thou breathe Immortal air, being mortal? |
38011 | How should a virgin know Deceit, who never at the joyous shrine Of Cypris knelt, but ever lived apart, And so grew guilty? |
38011 | How should the gods Bear rule if I were happy? |
38011 | How to reach with halting words That infinite Perfection? |
38011 | I had not shrunk From blood, but this, the strong son of my youth-- How should I dare this thing? |
38011 | If all my life Of wedlock was but half a life, what fiend Came''twixt my love and me, but that fair face? |
38011 | Is there, then, any who holds my worship cold And lifeless? |
38011 | Or only phantoms, creatures of the brain, Born of the fears of men, the greed of priests, Useful to govern women? |
38011 | Or seek to engrave upon the treacherous thought The fair and fugitive fancies of a dream, Which vanish ere we fix them? |
38011 | Pine there now No lives which fierce Love, sinking into Lust, Has drowned at last in tears and blood-- plunged down To the lowest depths of Hell? |
38011 | Said I then young? |
38011 | Seeing me, he said:"What? |
38011 | Seest thou them, or am I shut From hope for ever, hungering, thirsting still, A madman and in Hell?" |
38011 | Shall I fear To tell of that great trial, when I strove And Phoebus conquered? |
38011 | Shall my soul Forget the agonized message which he sent, Bidding me come? |
38011 | She was we d; And was not I her mother? |
38011 | Sirs, have you seen the god?'' |
38011 | That poor wretch who thought I injured her, stealing the foolish heart Which she prized but I could not, what knew she Of that I suffered? |
38011 | They shall live again On earth, as thou shalt, as thou livest now The Life of Death-- for what is Death but Life Suspended as in sleep? |
38011 | Was it a sigh, A blush, a momentary glance, which brought Assurance of my triumph? |
38011 | Was it just In her, my mistress, who had had my youth, To wreak such vengeance on me? |
38011 | Was it love That drew me then to Paris? |
38011 | Was it not better thus to cease and die Together in one blest moment, mid the flush And ecstasy of worship, and to know Ourselves the victims? |
38011 | Were there any gods? |
38011 | What Love is left for such? |
38011 | What fatal charm is this which Até gives To one poor foolish face? |
38011 | What if they knew No childish loving hands, or worse than all, Had borne them sullen to a sire unloved, And left them without pain? |
38011 | What if we be the cause of ignorance? |
38011 | What is it To have borne the weight of offspring''neath the zone, If Love be not their sire; or live long years Of commerce, not of love? |
38011 | What left his children orphans, but that face? |
38011 | What need Of words to tell of things unreached by words? |
38011 | What need to tell the tale? |
38011 | What need to tell them? |
38011 | What need was there of magical arts to draw The love that never wavered? |
38011 | What power Has brought thee hither? |
38011 | What then in the near future? |
38011 | What, living still? |
38011 | Whence art thou? |
38011 | Why should I seek to clothe myself, and hide The treasure of my Beauty? |
38011 | Why should I stain my soul For such as those-- dogs that would fawn and lick The hand that fed them, but, if food should fail, Would turn and rend me? |
38011 | that art so fair, Were it not haply better to deface Thy fatal loveliness, and leave thee bare Of all thy baleful power? |
28270 | A botanist? |
28270 | Ah, you are oppressed by our misfortunes? |
28270 | Ah, you here alone, Eros? |
28270 | Am I then to believe that you were playing a part when you seemed a little while ago so anxious to recognise Psyche in the drooping butterfly? |
28270 | Am I to congratulate you on your distractions? |
28270 | And could I be expected to prolong an ardour so foreign to my nature? |
28270 | And it may be present even where no final conquest can ensue? |
28270 | And to have the opening door shut in our faces? |
28270 | And what does the new life matter to us now? |
28270 | And what is that, Aphrodite? |
28270 | And whither should we go, Eros? |
28270 | And your discipline? |
28270 | Are there not deer in these woods, and perhaps wolves and boars? |
28270 | Are they beech- woods? |
28270 | Are we to be driven hence still farther towards the confines of immensity, father? |
28270 | Are you moving on? |
28270 | Are you not gratified? |
28270 | Are you proceeding to set our Father Zeus on fire, or do you intend to repeat on our unwilling Heracles the rites of canonisation? |
28270 | Are you sad to- night, Chloris? |
28270 | Are you searching for simples in this glen? |
28270 | Are you sure of being happier yourself? |
28270 | Are you sure that it is a temple at all? |
28270 | Are you sure[_ to_ POSEIDON] that is not a vulture? |
28270 | But I bore you, and what does it matter now? |
28270 | But could you not gather from the decoration of the interior to whom of us it is inscribed? |
28270 | But is it dedicated to me? |
28270 | But now it can not matter; can it, Rhea? |
28270 | But now it seems that you have invented an occupation for Ceres? |
28270 | But the moon-- what is happening to_ it_? |
28270 | But what does Nike want with you? |
28270 | But what is the nature of the sculpture? |
28270 | But what was it that the oracle of Nemea amused and puzzled us by saying,"To form a collection is well, yet to take a walk is better"? |
28270 | But where is Olympus? |
28270 | Can I imagine myself admitting the necessity of guarding against such an ungentlemanlike form of attack? |
28270 | Can it be so? |
28270 | Can that be grey wool that hangs in the sky, and droops like a curtain over the opposite hills? |
28270 | Can we not resume in this our exile, and with more prospect of continuity, the emotions which were so agreeable in our former state? |
28270 | Can you explain it, Eros? |
28270 | Can you indicate to us the nature of this change? |
28270 | Can you not teach us to moderate and to prolong the rapture? |
28270 | Circe, will you not come with us? |
28270 | Could I be mistaken? |
28270 | Could you not shower a few champak- blossoms over the congregation? |
28270 | Death? |
28270 | Did he explain the religion of his people? |
28270 | Did he give any reason for preventing the combat? |
28270 | Did he strike us, Rhea? |
28270 | Did you notice anything that explained the horror of it? |
28270 | Do n''t you think that it would be delightful to introduce here a purer form of liturgy? |
28270 | Do n''t you think this is indicated even by the song of these barbarians? |
28270 | Do you hold introspection as one of them? |
28270 | Do you not feel, sire, a peculiar sense of flush, of spring- tide-- a direct juvenile ebullience? |
28270 | Do you not recollect that I am not as the rest of you? |
28270 | Do you still not comprehend? |
28270 | Does Zeus blow down it? |
28270 | Does it recall some one to you? |
28270 | Does your Majesty receive any impression from it? |
28270 | Eros, can this be death? |
28270 | For ever? |
28270 | How can I have breathed without them for an hour? |
28270 | How clever Hermes is, is he not, Rhea? |
28270 | How did Kronos sleep, Rhea? |
28270 | How is your destiny a whit different from ours? |
28270 | How were they different? |
28270 | How, sire? |
28270 | I suppose you disliked living in Hades very much? |
28270 | I wonder to whom amongst us it is dedicated? |
28270 | Instead of challenging the barbarians to a foolish trial of strength, why not make them your companions, and learn their accomplishments? |
28270 | Is Poseidon here? |
28270 | Is Zeus very much disturbed? |
28270 | Is all prepared for us, Cydippe? |
28270 | Is he prepared to forget his thunderbolt? |
28270 | Is it Zeus who has driven us forth? |
28270 | Is it a bird? |
28270 | Is it conceivable that in this new world odours take corporeal shape? |
28270 | Is it in this shanty that we must live? |
28270 | Is it not beautiful? |
28270 | Is it not because a like strange metamorphosis has invaded your own nature that you have come to meet me here? |
28270 | Is it not much to know? |
28270 | Is it possible? |
28270 | Is life, then, to resolve itself for us into a chain of exhilarating pangs? |
28270 | Is she here? |
28270 | Is that my poor friend Cydippe? |
28270 | Is that right? |
28270 | Is this lavender? |
28270 | Is this our first experience of the mystery? |
28270 | Is your Majesty disposed to be sung to? |
28270 | It was at that moment, I suppose, that you besought Zeus so passionately to confer upon Psyche the rank of a goddess? |
28270 | More journeys, more weary, weary journeys? |
28270 | My sense of decorum-- may it not have been excessive? |
28270 | Myself, Æsculapius? |
28270 | Nay, did''st thou hear this twittering peal of song? |
28270 | Nothing very ugly, I hope? |
28270 | Of what are you weary? |
28270 | Of what, Nike? |
28270 | On that leaden water, with the little cruel breakers like coriander seeds? |
28270 | Only, what will be the result when they discover that it is all a mistake, and that I am a mortal like themselves? |
28270 | Or shall I not rather go to prepare the mind of Demeter for an agreeable surprise? |
28270 | Perhaps that is the soul? |
28270 | Perhaps three of the Oceanides, bright as the pure foam of the wave? |
28270 | Perhaps you remember? |
28270 | Rather amusing, surely, to find the cluster occasionally spring up out of reach, to find the polished waist of the reed slip from your hands? |
28270 | Shall I be_ bound_ upon this muddy, slippery rock? |
28270 | Shall we not collect our forces in unison, mortal as they are, and die together in resisting this invasion? |
28270 | Shall we recollect this little episode when we walk up the golden street presently to our houses? |
28270 | Shall we see them? |
28270 | Shall we start again? |
28270 | Shall you be happy by yourselves, Kronos and Rhea? |
28270 | Strike the darling rogues? |
28270 | That is the whole principle of religion, surely, Aphrodite? |
28270 | That rude old story about Alcmena, Eros-- it is impossible that you can be the dupe of that? |
28270 | Then what was the meaning of your apparent infatuation for Psyche? |
28270 | Then-- she was not dead? |
28270 | These barbarians appear to avoid them with an invincible terror, but why should we do so? |
28270 | They were saved from defeat; is it not your unspoken hope to be saved from victory, saved from what was your essential self? |
28270 | To give you a convenient excuse for neglecting her? |
28270 | To whom can this temple be possibly dedicated? |
28270 | Was it fastened to any symbol? |
28270 | We hear that you have already invented a means of amusing Zeus, Hermes? |
28270 | We were not driven forth before, Rhea, were we? |
28270 | We will never venture on the sea, again? |
28270 | Were they not the sole occupants of your pale dominions? |
28270 | Were they walking apart, or wound together by garlands? |
28270 | Were we really happy among these trees? |
28270 | What are these woods, Eros? |
28270 | What are those pure white needles you drop into the water? |
28270 | What are you doing with torches? |
28270 | What can this flutter at my girdle be? |
28270 | What change, indeed, has come over_ you_, you sulky artificer? |
28270 | What did he mean? |
28270 | What did he say? |
28270 | What did_ you_ do, you poor dears? |
28270 | What do you mean by a"concession"? |
28270 | What does anything matter? |
28270 | What does it mean? |
28270 | What does it... exactly_ mean_? |
28270 | What has happened? |
28270 | What is it now, Thy phantom paradise of gorgeous pearl, With sibilant streams and palmy tier on tier Of wind- bewhitened foliage? |
28270 | What is it that can have turned the robes of the Eumenides white, and enamelled their wrinkled flesh with youth? |
28270 | What is it that has changed their mood? |
28270 | What is it? |
28270 | What is that curious distant sound? |
28270 | What is that horror in the sky? |
28270 | What is the matter with you, Heracles? |
28270 | What is the soul? |
28270 | What is this magic, Æsculapius? |
28270 | What is this overpowering perfume? |
28270 | What seest thou in mine eyes? |
28270 | What shall it be? |
28270 | What shall you do here? |
28270 | What song has the missel- thrush? |
28270 | What was the object of these? |
28270 | What will you do with these plants? |
28270 | What, you have brought that ivory box with you? |
28270 | Where is Æsculapius? |
28270 | Where the marchantias grow? |
28270 | Which is he? |
28270 | Which way, Cydippe? |
28270 | Whither do you go, my sister? |
28270 | Who could have imagined that we should have to take it into practical account? |
28270 | Who do you suppose they were, these laughing girls in white? |
28270 | Who is here? |
28270 | Whom do you suppose it to represent, Eros? |
28270 | Whose eyes, father and king? |
28270 | Why are they in white? |
28270 | Why did you burden your hands with that? |
28270 | Why do you say"chastened"? |
28270 | Why has he driven us out now? |
28270 | Why have I brought you here? |
28270 | Why not? |
28270 | Why should I not sleep? |
28270 | Why should it be tedious? |
28270 | Why was she angry? |
28270 | Will your Majesty be pleased to descend to the lower boskage? |
28270 | With any animation of gesture, Circe? |
28270 | Would you have me shriek and moan? |
28270 | Would you have me throw myself in convulsive ecstasy upon that ambiguous insect? |
28270 | Would you repeat it again? |
28270 | Yes? |
28270 | You can not have been shown the singularly cheerful little jewel which Pallas has brought with her? |
28270 | You do n''t even recall what the inhabitants of the country were like? |
28270 | You do not, I hope, give way to the most foolish of the emotions, and endure the silly torture of self- reproach? |
28270 | You like Hermes, do you not, Kronos? |
28270 | You must have thought me negligent? |
28270 | You remember it? |
28270 | You speak of Cadmus and Harmonia; but is not your case the opposite of theirs? |
28270 | You think that Cydippe is dead? |
28270 | You will continue, I suppose, to make your main business the stimulating and the guiding of the affections? |
28270 | You would, I suppose, describe them as exceptional? |
28270 | Your Highness was once something of a botanist? |
28270 | [_ Gazing blankly about him._] Are you my children? |
28270 | [_ Raising her voice._] Did you sleep, Kronos? |
28270 | how am I to capture, how to communicate with it? |
28270 | what are those filaments of blue and violet and grassy green which flutter in the cordage of the three ships? |
28270 | what will there be? |
28270 | when we have tasted the delight Of toilsome apprehension, how return To that satiety of mental ease Where all is known because it merely is? |
3013 | ( 1) But what is the meaning of all these crests? |
3013 | ( 1) How do you like them? |
3013 | ( 1) Why have you come here a- twisting your game leg in circles? |
3013 | ( 1) f(1) As much as to say,''Then you have such things as anti- dicasts?'' |
3013 | ( 1) f(1) Pisthetaerus modifies the Greek proverbial saying,"To what use can not hands be put?" |
3013 | ( 14) Are you Phrygian like Spintharus? |
3013 | ( 16) Are you a slave and a Carian like Execestides? |
3013 | ( 9) Is it not clear that we are a prophetic Apollo to you? |
3013 | --Are you a peacock? |
3013 | A DEALER IN DECREES"If the Nephelococcygian does wrong to the Athenian..."PISTHETAERUS Now whatever are these cursed parchments? |
3013 | AN INFORMER What are these birds with downy feathers, who look so pitiable to me? |
3013 | AN INSPECTOR Where are the Proxeni? |
3013 | Among us, when we see a thoughtless man, we ask,"What sort of bird is this?" |
3013 | And over yonder? |
3013 | And what say you? |
3013 | And who built such a wall? |
3013 | And why, pray, does it draggle in this fashion? |
3013 | Are they hoping with our help to triumph over their foes or to be useful to their friends? |
3013 | Are they not our most mortal foes? |
3013 | Are we going to war about a woman? |
3013 | Are you not astonished at the wall being completed so quickly? |
3013 | Besides, is not Athene recognized as Zeus''sole heiress? |
3013 | But come, what is it like to live with the birds? |
3013 | But tell me, has your father had you entered on the registers of his phratria? |
3013 | But tell me, where are you flying to? |
3013 | But tell me, who are you? |
3013 | But tell me, who did the woodwork? |
3013 | But tell me, why do the people admire me? |
3013 | But what are all these birds doing in heaven? |
3013 | But what do all these insults mean? |
3013 | But what god shall be its patron? |
3013 | But what object can have induced you to come among us? |
3013 | But what sort of city should we build? |
3013 | But where shall we be buried, if we die? |
3013 | But who are you, pray? |
3013 | But why, if he is Cleonymus, has he not thrown away his crest? |
3013 | But, by Heracles, how, if a Mede, has he flown here without a camel? |
3013 | But, poet, what ill wind drove you here? |
3013 | CHORUS And what fate has led them hither to the land of the birds? |
3013 | CHORUS Are they mad? |
3013 | CHORUS Are wolves to be spared? |
3013 | CHORUS Clever men? |
3013 | CHORUS Indeed, and what are their plans? |
3013 | CHORUS What have you done then? |
3013 | CHORUS Where are they? |
3013 | CHORUS Where? |
3013 | CHORUS Who are they? |
3013 | CHORUS Why, do they think to see some advantage that determines them to settle here? |
3013 | CHORUS Will not man find here everything that can please him-- wisdom, love, the divine Graces, the sweet face of gentle peace? |
3013 | Can they be bearing us ill- will? |
3013 | D''you know what you look like? |
3013 | Did you present yourself to the officers in command of the jays? |
3013 | Do n''t you know the cawing crow lives five times as long as a man? |
3013 | Do n''t you see that a single kite could easily carry off the lot at once? |
3013 | Do you conceive my bent? |
3013 | Do you take me for a Lydian or a Phrygian(1) and think to frighten me with your big words? |
3013 | Do you understand? |
3013 | Do you want to dethrone your own father? |
3013 | Do you want to fight it? |
3013 | Do you want us to fling ourselves headlong down these rocks? |
3013 | Does he not say she must be given to the swallows? |
3013 | Does the son of Pisias want to betray the gates of the city to the foe? |
3013 | EPOPS And are you looking for a greater city than Athens? |
3013 | EPOPS And his? |
3013 | EPOPS And how are we to give them health, which belongs to the gods? |
3013 | EPOPS And how shall we give wealth to mankind? |
3013 | EPOPS And they are? |
3013 | EPOPS Are you calling me? |
3013 | EPOPS Are you chaffing me about my feathers? |
3013 | EPOPS Are you dicasts? |
3013 | EPOPS At what, then? |
3013 | EPOPS But how will mankind recognize us as gods and not as jays? |
3013 | EPOPS But, after all, what sort of city would please you best? |
3013 | EPOPS Come now, what must be done? |
3013 | EPOPS From what country? |
3013 | EPOPS From whom will they take them? |
3013 | EPOPS How so? |
3013 | EPOPS How their pole? |
3013 | EPOPS Is that kind of seed sown among you? |
3013 | EPOPS No more shall perish? |
3013 | EPOPS Oh, most cruel of all animals, why tear these two men to pieces, why kill them? |
3013 | EPOPS Take your advice? |
3013 | EPOPS The Greeks? |
3013 | EPOPS This one? |
3013 | EPOPS We birds? |
3013 | EPOPS What brings you here? |
3013 | EPOPS What for? |
3013 | EPOPS What''s the matter? |
3013 | EPOPS Who wants me? |
3013 | EPOPS Why not choose Lepreum in Elis for your settlement? |
3013 | EUELPIDES And did you not lose your crow, when you fell sprawling on the ground? |
3013 | EUELPIDES And how about my eyes? |
3013 | EUELPIDES And what does the crow say about the road to follow? |
3013 | EUELPIDES And which way does it tell us to go now? |
3013 | EUELPIDES And who is it brings an owl to Athens? |
3013 | EUELPIDES But do you see all those hooked claws? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Do you know how dearly I should like to splint her legs for her? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Does a bird need a servant, then? |
3013 | EUELPIDES How so? |
3013 | EUELPIDES I''faith, yes,''tis a bird, but of what kind? |
3013 | EUELPIDES I? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Is it a question of feasting? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Is it in Nephelococcygia that all the wealth of Theovenes(1) and most of Aeschines''(2) is? |
3013 | EUELPIDES That they may tear me to pieces? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Then where are your feathers? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Then you did not let it go? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Through illness? |
3013 | EUELPIDES We? |
3013 | EUELPIDES What makes you laugh? |
3013 | EUELPIDES What''s the matter? |
3013 | EUELPIDES What? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Where is it, then? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Why with the stew- pots? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Why, have you been conquered by a cock? |
3013 | EUELPIDES Will you keep silence? |
3013 | EUELPIDES You were Tereus, and what are you now? |
3013 | EUELPIDES( TO HIS JAY)(1) Do you think I should walk straight for yon tree? |
3013 | From what country? |
3013 | HERACLES And I get nothing whatever of the paternal property? |
3013 | HERACLES And you are seasoning them before answering us? |
3013 | HERACLES But what if my father wished to give me his property on his death- bed, even though I be a bastard? |
3013 | HERACLES Hi Triballian, do you want a thrashing? |
3013 | HERACLES What are these meats? |
3013 | HERACLES What else? |
3013 | HERACLES You say that you give her? |
3013 | Have these birds come to contend for the double stadium prize? |
3013 | Have you a permit, bearing the seal of the storks? |
3013 | Have you no Greek town you can propose to us? |
3013 | Have you ulcers to hide like Laespodias? |
3013 | He has indeed sold us this jay, a true son of Tharelides,(2) for an obolus, and this crow for three, but what can they do? |
3013 | How is that? |
3013 | How long since? |
3013 | How will they get at it? |
3013 | I say, Epops, you are not the only one of your kind then? |
3013 | INFORMER All? |
3013 | INFORMER And how can you give a man wings with your words? |
3013 | INFORMER I? |
3013 | INFORMER So that words give wings? |
3013 | INFORMER Well, and why not? |
3013 | INFORMER Where is he who gives out wings to all comers? |
3013 | INSPECTOR Do you recall that evening when you stooled against the column where the decrees are posted? |
3013 | INSPECTOR What does this mean? |
3013 | IRIS Am I awake? |
3013 | IRIS And what other roads can the gods travel? |
3013 | IRIS Are there others then? |
3013 | IRIS Are you mad? |
3013 | IRIS By which gate? |
3013 | IRIS I? |
3013 | IRIS Of which? |
3013 | IRIS What do you mean? |
3013 | In what way? |
3013 | Is he dispersing the clouds or gathering them? |
3013 | Is it no later than that? |
3013 | Is it not the most priceless gift of all, to be winged? |
3013 | Is it possible that the gods have chosen such an envoy? |
3013 | Is n''t it a peacock? |
3013 | Is the swallow in sight? |
3013 | MESSENGER Where, where is he? |
3013 | METON Is there sedition in your city? |
3013 | METON What d''you want with me? |
3013 | METON What''s wrong then? |
3013 | METON Who am I? |
3013 | METON Why, what have I to fear? |
3013 | Must I knock again? |
3013 | Must they die in early youth? |
3013 | Over whom? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS And how do you think to escape them? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS And what is the name of these gods? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS And when did you compose them? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS And who carried the mortar? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Are the sandals there? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Are you not going to clear out with your urns? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS But how can they be gathered together? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS But how could they put the mortar into hods? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS By Posidon, do you see that many- coloured bird? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS By which gate did you pass through the wall, wretched woman? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Can you see any bird? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS D''you see? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Did you get one? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Do you know what to do? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Do you like Nephelococcygia? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Do you want to fly straight to Pellene? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Far better, are they not? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS From whom? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Gather songs in the clouds? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS How will you be able to cry when once your eyes are pecked out? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS I? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS If only I knew where we were.... EUELPIDES Could you find your country again from here? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS If they are happy, is not that the chief thing towards health? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS In the name of the gods, who are you? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS In what way? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Is all that there? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Is there another glutton besides Cleonymus? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS No head- bird gave you a safe- conduct? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Now will you be off with your decrees? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Of the entrails-- is it so written? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Of which gods are you speaking? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Paralus or Salaminia? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS So it seems, despite all your youthful vigour, you make it your trade to denounce strangers? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS The time? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Well then, what name can you suggest? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What ails you, that you should shake your fist at heaven? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What are these things? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What are you chanting us about frosts? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What are you shouting for? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What do you reckon on doing then? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What for? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What have we here? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What have you seen? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What''s the matter? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What''s the matter? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS What''s your name, ship or cap? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Which laws? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Which? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Who are you? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Who is this Basileia? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Who is this Sardanapalus? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Who then shall guard the Pelargicon? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Who will explain the matter to them? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Who would want paid servants after this? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Why did you not reveal it to me before I founded my city? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Why not choose Athene Polias? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Why were not guards sent against him at once? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Why, certainly; are you not born of a stranger woman? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Why, what''s the matter, Prometheus? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Will you have a high- sounding Laconian name? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Will you just pocket your salary, do nothing, and be off? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Will you stay with us and form a chorus of winged birds as slender as Leotrophides(1) for the Cecropid tribe? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Wo n''t you be off quickly? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS Would you do this better if you had wings? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS You, gods? |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS( TO HIS CROW) Cursed beast, what are you croaking to me?... |
3013 | PISTHETAERUS( TO THE TRIBALLIAN) And you, what''s your opinion? |
3013 | POSIDON What else is there to do? |
3013 | PRIEST I begin, but where is he with the basket? |
3013 | PROMETHEUS Can you see any god behind me? |
3013 | PROMETHEUS If there were no barbarian gods, who would be the patron of Execestides? |
3013 | PROMETHEUS Is it the fall of day? |
3013 | PROMETHEUS Their name? |
3013 | PROMETHEUS What is Zeus doing? |
3013 | PROMETHEUS What''s the time, please? |
3013 | PROPHET Is all that there? |
3013 | PROPHET Who am I? |
3013 | PROPHET"But when the wolves and the white crows shall dwell together between Corinth and Sicyon..."PISTHETAERUS But how do the Corinthians concern me? |
3013 | Shall we call it Sparta? |
3013 | TROCHILUS And this other one, what bird is it? |
3013 | TROCHILUS What are you, then? |
3013 | TROCHILUS Who''s there? |
3013 | Us, who have wings and fly? |
3013 | What are you saying? |
3013 | What are you saying? |
3013 | What do you say? |
3013 | What do you want of me? |
3013 | What does it all mean? |
3013 | What god was it? |
3013 | What good thing have you to tell me? |
3013 | What have they done to you? |
3013 | What have you come to do? |
3013 | What is his name? |
3013 | What is this bird from beyond the mountains with a look as solemn as it is stupid? |
3013 | What is this bird? |
3013 | What means this triple crest? |
3013 | What shall our city be called? |
3013 | What then is to be done? |
3013 | What''s that you tell me? |
3013 | What''s the matter? |
3013 | What''s the purpose of your journey? |
3013 | What''s this? |
3013 | What''s your plan? |
3013 | What? |
3013 | Where am I to find him? |
3013 | Where are you off to? |
3013 | Where did you come from, tell me? |
3013 | Where is Pisthetaerus, our leader? |
3013 | Where is Pisthetaerus? |
3013 | Where is he who called me? |
3013 | Where is the chief of the cohort? |
3013 | Where shall I fly to, unfortunate wretch that I am? |
3013 | Where, where, where is he? |
3013 | Where, where, where is he? |
3013 | Who are you? |
3013 | Who are you? |
3013 | Who calls my master? |
3013 | Why did you bring me from down yonder? |
3013 | Why these splendid buskins? |
3013 | Why, nothing whatever but bite and scratch!--What''s the matter with you then, that you keep opening your beak? |
3013 | Why, wretch, to what sacred feast are you inviting the vultures and the sea- eagles? |
3013 | Would anyone call you an old friend of mine?" |
3013 | a bird a barber? |
3013 | a bird or a peacock? |
3013 | and how? |
3013 | and since when, pray? |
3013 | and who sends you here, you rascal? |
3013 | and yet you wear your hair long? |
3013 | are you not delighted to be cleaving the air? |
3013 | are you still there? |
3013 | call my town Sparta? |
3013 | do n''t you want to stop any longer? |
3013 | do you always want to be fooled? |
3013 | do you hear me? |
3013 | do you see what swarms of birds are gathering here? |
3013 | for whom shall we weave the peplus? |
3013 | is not this the pole of the birds then? |
3013 | not a beat of your wing!--Who are you and from what country? |
3013 | there are other gods besides you, barbarian gods who dwell above Olympus? |
3013 | to retrace my steps? |
3013 | to what use can not feet be put? |
3013 | were you so frightened that you let go your jay? |
3013 | what animal are you? |
3013 | what are you doing? |
3013 | what are you up to? |
3013 | what do you say to it? |
3013 | what is this? |
3013 | what is this? |
3013 | where are you flying to? |
3013 | whither are you leading us? |
3013 | wo n''t you hurry yourself? |
3013 | you are by far the most barbarous of all the gods.--Tell me, Heracles, what are we going to do? |
3013 | you are there too? |