# ent

id: 47236
type: ORG
entity:
  Euripides.--Menoikeus.--Death of Polyneices and Eteocles.--Polyxena.--Iphigenia.--Medea.--Hippolytus.--Electra


id: 47236
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Cookery-books.--Difficulty of Defining the Middle from the New Comedy.--Menander.--Sophocles and Menander.--Epicureanism.--Menander''s Sober Philosophy of Life.--Goethe on Menander.--Philemon.--The Comedy of Manners


# bib

id: 47157
title: Studies of the Greek Poets (Vol 1 of 2)
author: Symonds, John Addington
txt: ./txt/47157.txt
cache: ./cache/47157.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  children of the Muses leads onward to the freedom of the sons of God. In this period, the chief centres are first Alexandria and Athens, then Two great poets gave to Greek mythology the form which it maintained in gods and men called Zeus, a wise patroness of arts and sciences called human chance and change, they remained men and women with passions like the Greek poet divined the pathos and expounded the philosophy of human activity of the Greek mind, working upon the Homeric legend by the Greek of Hesiod''s time conceived of the relations between man and god the great aim for a good man is to live a respectable life, to work appeared in a far more simple form to the Greeks of that age than Greek poet sang for all ages, and for all manner of men, may be seen by


id: 38230
title: The Odes of Anacreon
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/38230.txt
cache: ./cache/38230.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  luxuriance of roses, the undulating forms of the fair girls dancing in ''Our sighs are given to love alone!'' ''The tale of love alone is sweet!'' She gave thee beauty--shaft of eyes, Let me the balm of Bacchus drink! Young Love shall be my goblet-boy; Now let the rose, with blush of fire, With wine, and love, and blisses dear, And Bacchus, shedding rosy smiles, Let warm-eyed Venus dancing near, Let Love be there, without his arms, Warm to thy breast, and feels its sighs! Sing, sing of love, let music''s breath The lovely maid that''s far away. Then as some beauty, smiling roses, Let us raise the song of soul Let the bright nymph, with trembling eye, Come, let us hear the soul of song While little Love, whose feet were twined ''And dost thou smile?'' said little Love; How I love the festive boy, The Graces love to twine the rose;


id: 47236
title: Studies of the Greek Poets (Vol 2 of 2)
author: Symonds, John Addington
txt: ./txt/47236.txt
cache: ./cache/47236.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Poetry.--The Fixed Material of Greek Tragedy.--Athens in the Age Mythology and Greek Art.--Rustic Life and Superstitions.--Feeling Feeling in Modern Poets.--Galatea.--Pharmaceutria.--Hylas.--Greek Beauty.--Greek Morality.--Greece, Rome, Renaissance, the Modern Spirit. man dignified, and purified by the dealings of the heavy hand of God. Set aside by his calamity, and severed from the common lot of men, to adapt the mould of Greek tragedy to real life, Euripides overpassed A peculiarly interesting fragment in its bearing on Greek life shall received from the Greek poets a very different type of tragedy. than the prevailing spirit of Greek tragic art, forced this simplicity Aristophanes, like all Greek poets, has been subjected hands of the Greek artist it remains quite natural; it is the beauty of pluck leaves and flowers of Greek poetry and art and life, distilling Humanity defined upon the borderland of nature is the life of all Greek


