Names Used in the Stories The Kingdom Above the Clouds
Long
, long ago, there lived, in the land which we call
s Used in the Stories The Kingdom Above the Clouds Long,
long
ago, there lived, in the land which we call Greec
still human, and she feared the wild beasts of the woods. For fifteen
long
years, poor Callisto lived lonely and sad in the
took his bow and arrows, and started out alone. He had been hunting a
long
time, when, in following a deer’s track, he came
es the southern shore of Europe, lies the beautiful island of Sicily.
Long
, long ago, there lived on this island a goddess n
southern shore of Europe, lies the beautiful island of Sicily. Long,
long
ago, there lived on this island a goddess named C
h blue in her eyes to give you a glimpse of an April morning sky. Her
long
, golden curls reminded you of the bright sunlight
ant at Proserpine and said, “She is the Spring.” Proserpine spent the
long
, happy days in the fields, helping her mother, or
daughter. ——— The Voice of Spring I Come, I come! ye have called me
long
; I come o’er the mountains, with light and song.
child.” Ceres (Glyptothek, Munich). On that sad day, Ceres began a
long
, long wandering. Over land and sea she journeyed,
.” Ceres (Glyptothek, Munich). On that sad day, Ceres began a long,
long
wandering. Over land and sea she journeyed, beari
ing to see what it was, she picked up the girdle which Proserpine had
long
ago thrown to the water nymph. While she was look
e men who were changed into frogs because they were so unkind to her.
Long
ago, there lived in Greece a very beautiful woman
d down in pity, as though’ they wished to comfort Latona. It seemed a
long
time since she had left the land, although it was
lovely a home as any one could wish for. And here Latona lived for a
long
, long time. She was very happy, and hoped that Ju
y a home as any one could wish for. And here Latona lived for a long,
long
time. She was very happy, and hoped that Juno wou
imes seemed to weigh like lead, she was so tired from walking all day
long
. Yet her cloak was always held so as to shield th
water, which the gods have put here for all to enjoy! I am weary from
long
wandering over the desert, and my lips are parche
c he made for them. They did, indeed, comfort him, and he lived for a
long
time in this sorrowful quiet. So time passed on,
he middle of the ocean, on whose shores the fierce waves beat all day
long
, there lived three terrible sisters known as the
nt to greet his mother. She was overjoyed to see her son, for she had
long
since decided that he must be dead. You see, it h
had long since decided that he must be dead. You see, it had taken a
long
, long time to reach the island where Medusa lived
ong since decided that he must be dead. You see, it had taken a long,
long
time to reach the island where Medusa lived; for
near Greece, there lived a beautiful woman whose name was Cassiopeia.
Long
after the time I am talking of, she was placed am
ple to consult the oracle. This was an old custom among the people of
long
ago. In many cities there were beautiful temples
now fighting a fierce battle with the monster. The people watched the
long
combat with eager eyes. When Perseus at last pier
never closed more than half his eyes. So they had been sitting for a
long
time, when at last Argus asked the shepherd where
fly. At last she came to the land of Egypt. There, tired out with her
long
travels, she lay down by the side of the river Ni
deeds known as the twelve great labors of Hercules. It would take too
long
to tell you much about them, for each is a story
de the stream. Now the undercurrent was very strong, and Nessus was a
long
time in working his way to the opposite shore. Be
tipped with, poison from a terrible creature that Hercules had slain
long
ago; and so strong was this venom that in an inst
sland of Crete, where King Minos received him very kindly. But before
long
, Daedalus got himself into trouble by interfering
for himself and his son, and fly from this island in which he had so
long
been an unwilling prisoner. The same evening, he
higher he flew, the more fiercely the sun beat down upon him. Before
long
the great heat melted the wax by which the wings
e death of his own son was his punishment for that wicked deed. For a
long
time after that, the place was known as the islan
he might take part in the festival, and so he went to Athens. Before
long
almost every one in Athens grew to like him, for
strange to say, hanging right over the middle of his forehead, was a
long
lock of purple-black hair; and on this lock of ha
hich the doomed ones were to sail. How he repented that cruel deed of
long
ago, in return for which he was now to lose his o
ide the place was known for its lack of hospitality. Hospitality is a
long
word, but it has such a beautiful meaning that we
d, “Let us, we pray you, be the guardians of your beautiful temple as
long
as we live, and let us die together, that neither
pon he and his companion, Mercury — whose name I am sure you have all
long
since guessed — vanished from sight. Philemon and
an oracle. He grieved much at the thought of leaving Halcyone for so
long
a time, and she tried to make him give up the ide
xus a boy, and Helle a girl, and they were all as happy as the day is
long
. Only one thing marred their joy. In the hot summ
ele would grow thin and pale, and then she would leave her home for a
long
time, and come back only when the soft rain cloud
hat was, there came a time when the king began to weary of his wife’s
long
absences. Besides, there lived in the town a beau
itch, who made the king forget all about his wife Nephele, and before
long
he married the dark-eyed girl. Now Ino hated Phry
and wear old rags and live with the shepherds’ children; and all’ day
long
they guarded the flocks on the hillsides. Still I
e were very unhappy. They loved to frolic in the green fields all day
long
, and healthy young people do not care much about
oss of their lovely young mother Nephele. Nephele had now been gone a
long
, long while. The sky was cloudless day after day.
their lovely young mother Nephele. Nephele had now been gone a long,
long
while. The sky was cloudless day after day. Not a
ryxus married the king’s daughter. The -golden ram, worn out with the
long
, hard journey over land and sea, soon died; and P
ie. Percy Bysshe Shelley . II. The Sailing of the Ship Argo
Long
after Phryxus had died, there lived in a certain
ey were eating, the king told many stories of brave men who had lived
long
ago. “Ah, those days are past,” he sighed. “Such
” said he, “that you have never heard the story of the Golden Fleece?
Long
years have I been waiting for a hero to bring it
ill agree when I tell you that it could speak. Many a time during the
long
voyage, when Jason was in great danger and did no
led the Argonauts, from the ship “Argo” in which they sailed. After a
long
and dangerous voyage, during which there happened
has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
Long
, long afterwards, in an oak I found the arrow, st
ight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song? Long,
long
afterwards, in an oak I found the arrow, still un
rmed men. After she left him, he paced up and down the seashore for a
long
time, thinking about Medea, and the tasks that th
on their homeward way, carrying the Golden Fleece with them. After a
long
, hard journey, full of adventures, they at last r
water he had loved so dearly when he was a fisherman. His beard grew
long
, and of the color of the seaweed that the tide wa
make Scylla love him. Now it so happened that Circe herself had for a
long
time been in love with Glaucus; so she told him t
im so much; or perhaps he reminded him of that other boy who had died
long
before; or perhaps it was just because Apollo had
sc high into the air, and it shot up through the clouds, and, after a
long
pause, fell to the ground with a crash. 17. “He
blood that had flowed from the boy’s forehead. And since that day, so
long
ago, the beautiful purple hyacinth comes with the
Tears fell, when thou wert dying, From eyes unused to weep, And
long
, where thou art lying, Will tears the cold tu
ely as the maiden who had now become his wife A Musical Contest of
Long
Ago Most of my young readers know the wonderf
s. As judge, they chose the ruler of the mountain, a mighty king with
long
, white locks and flowing beard, and large dreamy
To punish him for this stupid use of his ears, Apollo changed them to
long
, furry asses’- ears. In great excitement the king
hese fierce, wild-looking creatures, who guarded their flocks all day
long
when they were not roaring or shooting out flames
e, too, how huge I am. Great Jupiter in heaven is not larger. See the
long
hair which hangs over my shoulders, and, like a g
happy. Come from your ocean home, oh whitest nymph, come unto me who
long
for you.” Thus sang Polyphemus. But Galatea was o
for the air is fresh and moist, and even the winters are not cold. A
long
while ago there lived in that land the happiest a
alone, And, scattered with their ashes, show What greatness perished
long
ago. William Cullen Bryant. Permission of D.
lake floated white swans; in the groves sang choirs of birds, all day
long
; and above the meadows soared the lark. While Cer
. In the stern she could make out Charon, the grim ferryman, with his
long
, white beard and hair, and in his hand the great
her, for Ceres was reverenced by all. Then they sat down again at the
long
table, where they were eating and drinking. Ah, b
h covered head, mourning for her daughter. But on Olympus Jupiter sat
long
in thought. At last he called his messenger, the
bravely. “Let them have some of the joy of Olympus.” Jupiter thought
long
, but at last he spoke. “It is an unwise wish, O E
found her there, kneeling upon the lid of the box and weeping. It was
long
before she could tell what had happened. Then, fo
of all poets among men forever.” Then he turned sadly away, but for a
long
, long time afterward, the world was for him a ver
poets among men forever.” Then he turned sadly away, but for a long,
long
time afterward, the world was for him a very lone
” and he rose and went to the promontory of Tænarus. Here there was a
long
cave which led down into the underworld. Orpheus
e the grass and the trees were green and the blue sea was breaking in
long
waves at the foot of the promontory of Tænarus. I
of Tænarus. It is said that the sweet and wondrous singer lived seven
long
months of grief before the god Death came at last
Hercules caught the monster by the neck, and though the struggle was
long
and terrible, in the end he served him as he had
sleep; and in the midst lay the aged sea-god Nereus himself, with his
long
white beard and hair. Hercules drew near as quiet
god had disappeared in the depth of the sea. The search for Atlas was
long
and hard, and Hercules met with many strange adve
fought with the cruel giant Antæus, whose strength was invincible as
long
as he touched the earth. That was a hard fight, b
distance. The minutes, and even the seconds, soon began to seem very
long
to Hercules. “Will that fellow ever come back?” h
ynx and the tawny lion; yet no wild beast ever harmed the flocks. Not
long
after the coming of the stranger, Admetus set out
s daughter dearly, and thought by this condition to keep her with him
long
, for this was a task passing the power of mortal
nd among my friends to die for me — some old man, may be, who has not
long
to live in any case.” Yet, sweet as was Admetus’
with his iron hands and breathing upon him with his pestilent breath.
Long
they wrestled and strove; then, suddenly, with a
, if she refused, he would come with his soldiers to get her. All day
long
Perseus was flying north upon the winged sandals
great tusks. Their hands were of brass, and each had on her back two
long
, swift wings that shone like gold. These two were
oked out to sea. There, coming toward them through the waves, was the
long
black monster. In another moment Perseus was dart
ned in the direction of the great stone. “Mother,” said Theseus, “how
long
must I stay here idly at my grandfather’s court?”
one bed for strangers, and he made them all fit it. If they were too
long
to lie in it, he would chop off part of their hea
ds or feet; if they were too short, he stretched them until they were
long
enough. But when he tried to put Theseus into the
gainst foes, or helping to make and carry out better laws. It was not
long
before the whole land felt the good rule. Never h
of Theseus, as he saw him among the victims, and Ariadne gazed at him
long
; indeed she could not take her eyes from his fair
fiercely and hastened in the direction from which it came. It was not
long
before a sudden turn brought him in sight of the
eather. Upon its great neck it had the head of a bull, but with teeth
long
and sharp, like the teeth of some enormous wolf.
right day Is breaking o’er yon eastern land, That mid the light, a
long
dark band, Lies dim and shadowy far away; And
Paris found himself standing alone with the golden apple in his hand.
Long
before the sun went down, Paris was waiting in th
d his terrible spear, the Trojans fled before him like sheep. All day
long
the battle lasted, and all the day Achilles moved
en. It was called the Palladium, and the goddess had promised that as
long
as it remained within the walls, the city should
could not speak for fear. When at last he found his voice, he told a
long
tale of suffering, and of how he had fled into th
en scattered flowers in the way. It was thought an honor to touch the
long
ropes by which the horse was being drawn. The cit
st asleep, he went up on the wall where it overlooked the sea. Before
long
he saw far out on the water a flaming torch. It w
adership of Æneas, were now hiding in the forest of Mount Ida, where,
long
before, Paris had given the golden apple to Venus
that he had to stoop to get through the huge door of the cave. He had
long
hair and a shaggy beard, and only one eye, fierce
but in misery, for they still had the minds of men. Eurylochus waited
long
for his friends, but at last returned to the ship
o her and said: — “Choose one of us and delay no more, for Ulysses is
long
since dead. Your son, Telemachus, is now almost a
ses is long since dead. Your son, Telemachus, is now almost a man, so
long
has it been. Consider well, for we all shall rema
kative maidservants, he told her only invented stories of himself.
Long
did Penelope listen, and when at last she rose to
ntle minstrel, and Medon, the herald, whom Telemachus loved. It was a
long
, hard fight. After it was over, Ulysses ordered t
e hall. There was Ulysses, seated by a pillar. Penelope looked at him
long
in silence. She could not believe that it was he.
trong like the gods. When he came in, he spoke to Penelope of a thing
long
past. Then she knew him. She ran to him and put h
out him and shed tears of joy. Thus the wanderings of Ulysses and the
long
, patient waiting of Penelope came to an end. Th
hat was slain by Apollo, 58. Scyl΄la, 231. Monster with six heads on
long
necks. She was opposite Charybdis in the narrow s
and Nyx were deprived of their power by Æther and Hemera, who did not
long
enjoy the possession of the sceptre; for Uranus a
them to depart, and began to reign in their stead. They had not dwelt
long
on the summit of Mount Olympus, before they found
could not easily escape from its cavernous depths. The Titans did not
long
remain sole occupants of Tartarus, for one day th
he released the Cyclopes from Tartarus, where they had languished so
long
, stipulating that in exchange for their freedom t
row the usurper and win back the sovereignty of the world. During ten
long
years the war raged incessantly, neither party wi
where he founded a prosperous kingdom, and reigned in peace for many
long
years. Jupiter, having disposed of all the Titans
rn to Mount Olympus to slay Typhœus with his terrible thunderbolts. A
long
and fierce struggle ensued, at the end of which,
uld any one obtain it by stealth, they would never forgive the thief.
Long
he pondered the matter, and finally determined to
ious to ascertain its exact nature, he watched it closely, and before
long
discovered the theft. His anger then burst forth,
’s cruel beak and talons caused the sufferer intense anguish. All day
long
the vulture gorged himself; but during the cool n
ture, which bade fair to have no end. Disheartened by the prospect of
long
years of unremitting pain, Prometheus at times co
indiscreet to untie it if she did not raise the lid, she set to work.
Long
she strove, but all in vain. Ever and anon the la
t nectar. He is generally represented as a fine majestic figure, with
long
curling hair and beard, clad in flowing drapery,
s every hour. At first she shrinks, and cowers for dread: Ere
long
she soars on high: Upon the ground she plants her
oice, and proffered a timid request that they might serve the gods as
long
as life and strength endured, and finally die tog
s tr.). After many years of faithful service, when age had made them
long
for death, Philemon and Baucis were transformed i
pital, which was to be called Thebes. Parched with thirst after their
long
walk, the men then hastened to a neighbouring spr
her home. Jupiter vainly sought his absent mistress, and it was only
long
afterward that he discovered her and her little b
or many years, and which she had left only to be married. The way was
long
and dusty: so the aged woman, who could no longer
ly seized the sceptre and immediately began to rule in her stead. Not
long
after her birth, Cecrops, a Phœnician, came to Gr
gave her any assistance, he would incur her lasting resentment. After
long
, painful wanderings on earth, poor Latona, weary
is said, recalled the dead to life. Of course, these miracles did not
long
remain concealed from Jupiter’s all-seeing eye; a
ime agreeably, the friends began a game of quoits, but had not played
long
, before Zephyrus, god of the south wind, passing
ollo) upon the dew (Daphne). The sun is captivated by its beauty, and
longs
to view it more closely; the dew, afraid of its a
, and who now resolved to put an end to the bliss she envied. All day
long
Cephalus hunted in the forest, and, when the even
is way till he reached the golden boat awaiting him at the end of his
long
day’s journey, to bear him in safety back to his
y, to bear him in safety back to his eastern palace. “Helios all day
long
his allotted labour pursues; No rest to his p
death. But a secret is difficult to keep; and this one, of the king’s
long
ears, preyed upon the poor barber’s spirits, so t
der, passionate music. Eurydice was touched by his courtship, and ere
long
requited the love lavished upon her by conferring
er haste she accidentally trod upon a venomous serpent lurking in the
long
grass, which immediately turned upon her, and bit
ned their untimely death, she thought her cup of sorrow was full; but
long
ere her first passion of grief was over, Diana be
oon’s soft light. Diana wonderingly gazed upon his beauty, and before
long
felt her heart beat with more than admiration. Gl
tions were bestowed upon a young hunter by the name of Orion. All day
long
this youth scoured the forest, his faithful dog S
Still hold their place on high, Though from its rank thine orb so
long
hath started, Thou, that no more art seen
e wild beasts in the forest. One summer afternoon, after an unusually
long
and exciting pursuit, Diana and her followers cam
fortunately, however, Anchises was of a boastful disposition, and ere
long
yielded to temptation and revealed the secret, in
nd the pale breakers thundered on the beach.” Edwin Arnold. All day
long
Hero had hoped that her lover would renounce his
od on the tower, straining her eyes to pierce the darkness. All night
long
she waited and watched for the lover who did not
bove; His ear but rang with Hero’s song, ‘Ye waves, divide not lovers
long
!’ That tale is old, but love anew May nerve young
a kiss or two. Sundry stolen interviews through this crack made them
long
for uninterrupted and unrestrained meetings; so t
rself gently wafted over hill and dale, across sparkling waters; and,
long
before she wearied of this new mode of travel, sh
t dreaming, and wonderingly strolled about the beautiful grounds. Ere
long
she came to an enchanted palace, whose portals op
d gave herself up entirely to the enjoyment of his company. All night
long
they talked; and when the first faint streak of l
rewell, promising to return with the welcome shades of night. All day
long
Psyche thought of him, longed for him, and, as so
oherent volley of questions and answers, they settled down to enjoy a
long
talk. Psyche related her desperate attempt at sui
and a voice was distinctly heard to declare that Rome would endure as
long
as this token of the god’s goodwill was preserved
t received, Neptune was not yet cured of his grasping tendencies. Not
long
after his return from Troy, he quarrelled with Mi
to that of a mortal, who would grow old when she did, and love her as
long
as they both lived. This choice was approved by J
worshipped with her husband. Neptune, majestic and middle-aged, with
long
, flowing hair and beard, wearing a seaweed crown,
as Fate, Guarding the entrance early and late.” Saxe. From thence a
long
subterranean passage, through which shadowy spiri
short the thread of life, — an intimation that another soul would ere
long
find its way down into the dark kingdom of Hades.
water to fill a bottomless cask. Down to the stream they hastened, a
long
procession, filled their urns with water, painful
fully extracted a complete confession, heard with suppressed rage how
long
Jupiter had wooed ere he had finally won the maid
far as India and Ethiopia. Bacchus and the Pirates During these
long
journeys, Bacchus, as was inevitable, met with ma
pies reported all that had occurred, and their accounts made Pentheus
long
to view the ceremonies in secret. He therefore di
cily, her favourite place of resort, where she wandered about all day
long
, attended by a merry girlish train, gathering flo
ay gathering flowers. The maidens sang merry lays as they wound their
long
garlands; and the joyous song of Proserpina, ming
s happiness depended on the possession of this bright young creature.
Long
ere this he had tried to persuade one after anoth
, near the city of Eleusis, and gave way to her overwhelming grief. “
Long
was thine anxious search For lovely Proserpine, n
and vowed that nothing on earth should grow, with her permission, as
long
as her daughter was detained in Hades. In despair
n. By Permission of the Fine Art Society, Limited. To commemorate her
long
search for her daughter, Ceres returned to Eleusi
goddess — generally representing a woman of majestic beauty, clad in
long
robes, holding a lighted torch or lamp in one han
shores concealed the latent god. These realms, in peace, the monarch
long
controlled, And blessed the nations with an age o
nstellation of Cancer (the Crab). The country was thus freed from its
long
state of thraldom; but, before leaving the scene
he imparted this wish to Eurystheus, who, delighted to gratify her as
long
as he could do so without taking any personal ris
to the land of the Amazons — a fierce, warlike nation of women — was
long
and dangerous; but Hercules travelled on undaunte
h a hero as Hercules; and, in gratitude for the deliverance he had so
long
sought in vain, Prometheus directed Hercules to h
t, and for life.” Sophocles ( Francklin’s tr.). The victory, though
long
uncertain, finally rested with Hercules, who triu
ith his hard-won bride, for his destiny would not permit him to tarry
long
in any place. Instead of wandering alone now, wit
— for all the race Of heroes wander, nor can any love Fix theirs for
long
— take it and wrap him in it, And he shall love a
to his allegiance to his first love, and this roused her jealousy, so
long
dormant. Finally she heard that Hercules was wend
erseus, who loudly declared that none should dare force his mother as
long
as he were there to defend her. This boast did no
ery.” Mrs. St. John. Perseus and Atlas The return journey was
long
and wearisome, and on his way the hero had many a
ned up to the heavens, whose weight he had patiently borne for many a
long
year, — a burden which seemed all the more griev
And blazing shield, who with his flashing blade Fell on the monster.
Long
the conflict raged, Till all the rocks were red w
of Mycenæ, which he ruled wisely and well. When Perseus died, after a
long
and glorious reign, the gods, who had always love
state of preservation. Sword in hand, he then set out for Athens, — a
long
and dangerous journey. He proceeded slowly and ca
very different dimensions, — one unusually short, the other unusually
long
. If the unfortunate traveller were a short man, n
the unfortunate traveller were a short man, ne was put to bed in the
long
bedstead, and his limbs were pulled out of joint
ose by Dædalus, the far-famed architect. “There lived and flourished
long
ago, in famous Athens town, One Dædalus, a carpen
nd Lapithæ.” The hotly contested bride did not, however, enjoy a very
long
life, and Pirithous soon found himself, like Thes
bones were piously brought back, and interred in Athens, where he was
long
worshipped as a demi-god. Chapter XXII: Jason
Quest of the Golden Fleece When Jason, sobered and refreshed by a
long
night’s rest, perceived how foolish had been his
antaneous death. The Argonautic expedition is emblematic of the first
long
maritime voyage undertaken by the Greeks for comm
l they heard that the Fates had decreed the child should live only as
long
as the brand then smoking and crackling on the he
ers, Ismene and Antigone; but prosperity was not doomed to favour him
long
. Just when he fancied himself most happy, and loo
ion to collect all possible information about the murder committed so
long
ago, and after a short time they brought unmistak
his kinsman. Anteia’s Treachery He had not sojourned there very
long
before Anteia, the queen, fell in love with him;
ithin the tree: Yet latent life through her new branches reign’d, And
long
the plant a human heat retain’d.” Ovid ( Pope’s
ow it happened that such a very charming young woman should remain so
long
unmarried. Then, having received a mocking answer
iage to Peleus, King of Phthia, who had loved her faithfully, and had
long
sued in vain. Thetis, however, was not at all anx
conflicting hosts was waged with equal courage and skill. During nine
long
years of uninterrupted strife, the Greeks’ effort
uld avenge Achilles and make the Greeks fail in all their attempts as
long
as her son’s wrath remained unappeased. Jupiter,
e abandon the corpse. Achilles then returned to his tent, where for a
long
time he continued to mourn his friend’s untimely
Achilles by his son Pyrrhus. Philoctetes The oracles, silent so
long
, now announced that Troy could never be taken wit
at none of the ship’s company could endure his presence on board. Ten
long
years had already elapsed since then, and althoug
re sent for Œnone; but she, justly offended by the base desertion and
long
neglect of her lover, refused her aid, and let hi
ard another prophecy, to the effect that Troy could never be taken as
long
as the Palladium — a sacred statue of Minerva, sa
haca, the hero of Homer’s world-renowned epic the Odyssey. During ten
long
years he roamed the seas, driven away from his na
s, while a dreamy, lethargic sensation stole over them, and made them
long
to recline there and feast for ever. “Whoever ta
Bryant’s tr.). At the end of that time, Ulysses’ companions began to
long
for their own homes, and prevailed upon their chi
him some love potion strong enough to compel her love. Circe, who had
long
nursed a secret passion for Glaucus, was angry at
o There he was kindly and most hospitably entertained during eight
long
years; but he could not depart, as he had no vess
ope, dear child, and see With thine own eyes what thou hast pined for
long
. Ulysses has returned; thy lord is here, Though l
dared insult his son.’” Homer ( Bryant’s tr.). But Penelope had too
long
believed her husband dead to credit this marvello
with prophetic powers, but whom no one would heed. Æneas, seeing ere
long
that there was no hope of saving the doomed city,
er, stayed his hand, and bade him remember that the immortal gods had
long
ago decreed that the city should fall, and that H
s, his faithful friend, immediately set out to view the land, and ere
long
encountered Venus, disguised as a mortal, who inf
in fact, all the heroes of Roman history. “Anchises showed Æneas, in
long
line, The illustrious shades of those who were to
to which they belonged,” existed as “floating talk among the people”
long
ere they passed into the literature of the nation
y, spoke the same language, and formed but one people. Of course, “as
long
as such beings as Heaven or Sun are consciously t
deities or heroes — very much in the way that the word “good-bye” has
long
survived its original form as a conscious prayer,
n into sleep,” instead of, “It is night.” These expressions remained
long
after their real meaning had ceased to be underst
th much elegance and feeling: — “The Mythology of the Ancients is one
long
romance in itself, full of poetry and passion — a
hose fierce and savage spirits, who would destroy a world that has so
long
been the treasury of the arts! a world, imaginary
oke, And oxen laboured first beneath the yoke.” Ovid. Nor was crime
long
in making its appearance. Hyacon, King of Arcadia
f Arabia, was seized with a thirst so burning, that he was reduced to
long
even for a drop of water. Jupiter presented himse
hat measure and divide the weary years From which there is no refuge,
long
have taught And long must teach. Even now the Tor
e the weary years From which there is no refuge, long have taught And
long
must teach. Even now the Torturer arms With the s
ympian height. Jove first ascending from the watery bowers, Leads the
long
order of ethereal powers. When like the morning m
orn! Thou shalt returning Cæsar’s triumph grace, When pomp shall in a
long
procession pass; Wreathed on the posts before his
r earnest Apollo might have been in his pursuit of Daphne, he did not
long
remain inconsolable, but formed a tender attachme
gates of light, As oft were spread the alternate shades of night, So
long
no sustenance the mourner knew, Unless she drank
ndship, and he attached himself to the young Hyacinth; —— “Hyacinth,
long
since a fair youth seen, Whose tuneful voice turn
surprise, the latter felt, pressing through his hair, a pair of ears,
long
and shaggy. Alarmed at this phenomenon, Pan took
Midas has the ears of an ass, King Midas has the ears of an ass.” Not
long
after her visit, some reeds arose in this place;
book appears, By Phœbus was endowed with ass’s ears, Which under his
long
locks he well concealed; As monarch’s vices must
must not be revealed: For fear the people have them in the wind. Who
long
ago were neither dumb nor blind: Nor apt to thi
concealed the effects of her divine intrigue from her mistress for a
long
time, the latter noticed the alteration in her pe
Lashed his fleet tigers through the buxom air.” Dryden. It was not
long
before Bacchus formed an attachment to Erigone, t
and so sound was the sleep of the God, that they had proceeded for a
long
space on their journey before he awoke. Fully awa
thus assorted, however, was not likely to prove a happy one, and ere
long
it was followed by a discovery which created an
s side to carry it to Jupiter. He appears on some monuments with a
long
beard, dishevelled hair, half naked, and a small
e, her kindness, and her passionate endearments, all vanished in that
long
, earnest, and delighted gaze. “Speechless with a
d delighted gaze. “Speechless with awe; in transport strangely lost,
Long
Psyche stood, with fixed, adoring eye; Her limbs
y rock, Hairs which are vipers, and they curl and flow, And their
long
tangles in each other lock: And with unending inv
in our power, we use, She gives the example, and her son pursues. Yet
long
the inflicted pangs thou shalt not mourn, Sprung
nd, and his appearance imposing; he wears the look of an old man, his
long
beard and hair, wet with the vapour of the water.
and lovely! those for whom The place was kept at board and hearth so
long
; The prayer went up thro’ midnight’s breathless g
ear The precious stream still purling in his ear; Lip-deep in what he
longs
for, and yet curst With prohibition and perpetual
isly forms, shoot o’er the lawns of hell. There Tityus, large and
long
, in fetters bound, O’erspreads nine acres of infe
them, all children of Nereus, who is represented as an old man with a
long
flowing beard, and hair of an azure colour. The c
is sweet spot; Some fainted dreamings o’er his fancy shot; Nor was it
long
ere he had told the tale Of young Narcissus, and
ng in his face: Nor could contain, but, as he took his way, Impatient
longs
to make the first essay; Down from a lowly branch
umnus, one of the most zealous, pursued her with unchanging ardour. “
Long
had she laboured to continue free From chains of
re the strains attributed to her. “I come, I come! ye have called me
long
, I come o’er the mountains with light and song! Y
ortality? Gone into mournful cypress and dark yew, Or wearing the
long
, gloomy winter through In the smooth holl
the remainder of the deities. He is represented as an old man, with a
long
, flowing beard, and sitting upon the waves of the
nd helm, To his place of slumber’s gone. “Thou art come from
long
forsaken homes, Wherein our young days flew,
are glad, and in breeze or in blast, We will sport round the world as
long
as ’twill last.” Jennings. Alcyone, the daughte
n silence and apart: And voices we have pined to hear, Through many a
long
and lonely day, Come back upon the dreaming ear,
s broken, gentle spirits torn, From crushed affections, which, though
long
o’erborne, Make their ton
d; Revere the pale, still brow, The meekly drooping head, The
long
hair’s willowy flow. Ye know not what ye do,
l their leaves. A murmur of the sea, A laughing tone of streams;
Long
may her sojourn be In the music land of dream
praise. Though from your rites Estranged, and exiled from your altars
long
, I have not ceased to love you, Household Gods! O
w first dreamt of trying Those gay knots of Hymen’s tying; Dames, who
long
had sat to watch him Passing by, but ne’er could
failed in her purpose. The king, recognized by the sword he bore, his
long
lost son, and Medea had recourse to her dragons o
ain. He has just flung her starry crown on high, And bade it there, a
long
memorial shine, How a god loved a mortal — He is
father of Phædra, sent Cupid to pierce her with his shafts. For a
long
time she struggled with the pangs which raged wit
But — as a woman — now my breast is free Of the stern secret which so
long
hath burned And given a fever to my very looks.
The. Perfidious wretch! can’st stand before me thus? Monster too
long
escaped Jove’s fearful thunder, After a love fill
anished thus from the court of his father, the only consolation for a
long
time that Hippolytus possessed, was the conscious
sence, and the nymphs made his company their chief desire. It was not
long
before the winged deity pierced him with his arro
ymen presided. This happiness, however, was not destined to last very
long
, for Aristæus became enamoured of the musician’s
ed brother Falls with his sword, and all his strength collects. For a
long
time, intent to ward his blows Stands Polynice. B
of his father, and maintained the war against the King of Troy for a
long
time, but was at last forced to leave Phrygia and
d to a bird is changed: Fixed on his head, the crested plumes appear;
Long
is his beak, and sharpened like a spear; Thus arm
dust arise. Now lost is all that formidable air, The face divine and
long
descending hair, Purple the ground, and streak th
gripe, and deepening of the dragon’s grasp, The old man’s clench; the
long
envenomed chain Rivets the living links,
e high deeds which he announced, won the heart of Dido. Nor was Æneas
long
in perceiving the love felt for him by the beauti
and is placed a round mirror. Ancient writers say, that she was for a
long
time hidden from the world at the bottom of a wel
happiness, which nothing could overwhelm. ———————— “There Had lived
long
married and a happy pair Now old in love, tho’ li
their lowly dwelling, of which they were made the priests. They lived
long
and happily, and having entreated Jupiter that ne
last, has joined. Thou tree, where now one lifeless lump is laid, Ere
long
o’er two shall cast a friendly shade, Still let o
n.” The appearance of Hero inflamed the bosom of Leander, nor was he
long
in expressing his love to the beautiful being who
above; His ear but rang with Hero’s song, ‘Ye waves divide not lovers
long
!’” With a strong hand and anxious heart, the hus
this, but with the enthusiastic ardour of youth, looked forward to a
long
life of delights. The day to him was a dull blank
with its terror, and her eye, Roving in tearful, dim uncertainty. Not
long
uncertain, — she marked something glide, Shadowy
four heads and four faces, analagous to the four cardinal points, and
long
beards descending from his four chins. In his fou
serpent as a god: “‘The god! the very god!’ he cried, and howled One
long
, shrill, piercing, modulated cry; Whereat from th
nd appreciate their beauty. —————— “The days Of visible poetry have
long
been past! — No fear that the young hunter may pr
in nature wept for Balder, and especially the trees, which were for a
long
time, inconsolable. — Madame de Genlis.
ide plaine, Les filles de Doris former cent jeux divers, Sécher leurs
longs
cheveux, teints de l’azur des mers ; Sur le dos d
à leur haleine enflés. Là, du Céphise au loin s’ébranle le rivage Aux
longs
accens aigus que pousse un cor sauvage, Et des ce
rs les prés, il s’échappe par bonds ; Soit que, livrant aux vents ses
longs
crins vagabonds Superbe, l’œil en feu, les narine
Francois de Neufchâteau 38. Lorsque le fils d’Alcmène, après ses
longs
travaux, Fut reçu dans le Ciel, tous les Dieux s’
un fils d’Apollon qui seul par sa présence Peut terminer enfin votre
longue
souffrance. Cherchez plus près de vous le fils de
eur apparaît en songe, un bâton à la main, Caressant de ses doigts sa
longue
barbe, enfin Tel que sur ses autels la Grèce le c
reptile immortel Du temple hospitalier abandonne l’autel ; Et par de
longs
sillons son écaille bruyante Imprime sur le sable
, enfans, vieillards, tout le peuple Romain, Et les Vestales même, en
longs
habits de lin, Accourent par des chants et par de
es pleurs en tribut à ta cendre. Malheur à qui les Dieux accordent de
longs
jours ! Consumé de douleurs vers la fin de leur c
sa farouche âpreté Et du marbre et du roc brisa la dureté. Ouverts à
longs
éclats, ils quittent les montagnes, Et fracassés,
la scie ; Les chars ne roulent plus sur la terre durcie. Par-tout un
long
silence image de la mort… Roucher 59. L’Hiv
rs s’animer tous ses traits Et s’agiter entre ses doigts débiles D’un
long
cristal les sonnettes mobiles. Ah ! jouissons de
neurs briguez la récompense ; De fleurs ceignez vos fronts, gardez un
long
silence. » Du myrte maternel Enée au même ins
os dons offerts pour la seconde fois. Tu n’as donc pu me suivre en ma
longue
entreprise ; Et du Tibre avec moi voir la rive pr
Jamais je n’entends retentir La voix de la reconnaissance, Sans qu’un
long
et profond soupir Ne rende à mon cœur ta présence
istoire. L’œil étonné voit sa lance d’airain Frapper la terre avec un
long
murmure ; Et l’olivier qui jaillit de son sein. A
mouvans Que la laine amollie entoure la quenouille, Et s’ourdisse en
longs
fils que la salive mouille. A la navette agile el
a lui rendit sa première splendeur. On la représente vêtue d’une robe
longue
, un voile sur la tête, une javeline d’une main, e
uine, Enfans infortunés de ses rafinemens, Troublent l’air d’alentour
longs
gémissemens : Sans cesse feuilletant les lois et
es, Fuir la frauduleuse clarté. Aux côtés de sa souveraine, Armé d’un
long
sceptre d’ébène Morphée accourt avec terreur, Et
met l’avenir. Legouvé 100. Temple de Mémoire. Le Temps qu’en un
long
esclavage Minerve retient en ce lieu ; Ce Vieilla
ance, S’éloignent lentement ; et, les larmes aux yeux, D’un triste et
long
regard se sont fait leurs adieux. Mais le remords
lois : Tandis que les méchans, au fond des noirs abîmes, Souffrent de
longs
tourmens, châtimens de leurs crimes. Que ne p
les vapeurs. Tisiphone saisit une torche fumante, Des nœuds d’un
long
serpent ceint sa robe sanglante, Et dans cet appa
a main, Pour déguiser aux yeux les traces du larcin, Saisit par leurs
longs
crins, fait marcher en arrière. Les taureaux, don
sur la droite appuyant tout son corps, Du roc qu’il déracine avec de
longs
efforts Pousse l’énorme poids. Il tombe, il roule
e transporté, sa voix jusques aux Cieux, Le Rocher pousse un
long
cantique, L’Arbre s’écrie : il est, il est au ran
sur son sein. Du glaive que soutient son épaule guerrière, Partent en
longs
faisceaux mille traits de lumière. Le cothurne im
mers, Abîmes spacieux et liquides déserts. Là, du double sommet de sa
longue
colline, Un mont perce la nue où sa hauteur domin
, prenez les os de votre aïeule antique, Et le front recouvert de vos
longs
vêtemens, Tous deux, derrière vous, jetez ces oss
, Se changèrent alors en arides vallées. Le Méandre lassé de ses trop
longs
détours Vit le cygne en ses eaux chercher un vain
nge dans l’onde. ………………………………………………………… Phaëton, que la foudre en
longs
éclairs sillonne, Précipité du Ciel dans les airs
échappe, et du palais dépeuplé par l’effroi Traverse tout sanglant la
longue
galerie. Pyrrhus le suit : déjà, tout bouillant d
lumière, Avant de commencer leur nouvelle carrière, Dans le fleuve, à
longs
traits elles boivent l’oubli, Et de l’ordre étern
l’Oracle. Il enleva Hélène à Ménélas, et alluma ainsi le feu de cette
longue
et cruelle guerre qui embrasa Troie, et dévora l’
ton ombre a fermé pour toujours Les yeux d’une beauté digne des plus
longs
jours. Ah ! je suis son bourreau ! Thisbé, je t’a
lanc. Telle perçant le plomb qui la retient pressée, L’onde siffle en
longs
jets dans les airs élancée : Et les fruits du mûr
es effrayés quittent leurs monumens ; L’air retentit au loin de leurs
longs
hurlemens ; Et les vents échappés de leurs cavern
l’œil en pleurs, embrasse le Héros, Et lui tient ce discours, mêlé de
longs
sanglots : « Je vais vous perdre Hector. Un excès
lyrie. Surchargés sous le poids des ennuis et des jours, Là, de leurs
longs
revers l’interminable cours Se retrace sans cesse
ur la terre. Ses flancs de taches d’or et d’azur émaillés Déroulent à
longs
plis leurs cercles écaillés. Il a des bras encore
e en dard, et sa voix s’est perdue. Il veut gémir : sa plainte est un
long
sifflement. Hermione frémit : D’où vient ce chang
, Accourent en tumulte aux accens de sa lyre. Leur écharpe tigrée aux
longs
replis mouvans Et leurs cheveux épars s’abandonne
un champ, d’agrestes laboureurs Préparaient les doux fruits de leurs
longues
sueurs : L’un, la bêche à la main, le tourne et l
bords trop flatteurs, Il admire ses yeux embellis par ses pleurs, Ces
longs
cheveux flottans dont il est idolâtre, Un cou plu
se ; L’œil chargé de langueur, où brille encor l’espoir, Il savoure à
longs
traits le plaisir de se voir… O toi ! qui que tu
eaux le miroir argenté Eut offert à ses yeux sa nouvelle figure, Ses
longs
bois, ses longs pieds, et sa longue encolure ; Il
argenté Eut offert à ses yeux sa nouvelle figure, Ses longs bois, ses
longs
pieds, et sa longue encolure ; Il s’arrête ; il v
à ses yeux sa nouvelle figure, Ses longs bois, ses longs pieds, et sa
longue
encolure ; Il s’arrête ; il voudrait et.se plaind
e hurler ; Et laisse sur sa joue, hélas ! jadis humaine, Ruisseler de
longs
pleurs, indices de sa peine. Que fera-t-il ?
sanglier, Théron le furieux, Tigre à la gueule énorme, Nébrophon aux
longs
poils, à la tête difforme, Et le noir Aglaode, et
tristes, plaintifs, l’environnent encore, La forêt retentit de leurs
longs
hurlemens ; Diane, les Sylvains, Palès, la jeune
fraie. Dépouillé de sa peau, son corps n’est qu’une plaie. Son sang à
longs
ruisseaux coule de toutes parts. Le tissu de ses
onné de lauriers au Parnasse cueillis, Debout, et revêtu d’une robe à
longs
plis, Apollon d’une main tient sa lyre d’ivoire,
ux, Des donjons d’antique structure, Sur le chemin de ces hameaux, De
longues
chaînes de troupeaux. Un pont détruit, une masure
s, doigts en tissu l’or se mêle à la soie, Et l’histoire des dieux en
longs
fils se déploie… L’envie aux yeux perçans n’y
prégnée Tout son ventre se gonfle : et fileuse araignée, A l’aide des
longs
doigts qui lui servent de piés, Elle ourdit une t
our entourée, S’avance, et sa démarche étale avec fierté De sa robe à
longs
plis l’auguste majesté. La colère l’amène à la no
uve de ses enfans, Par le mal endurcie, elle n’est plus sensible. Ses
longs
cheveux épars n’ont plus rien de flexible ; On a
se errer son troupeau, La jeune et timide bergère Arme ses mains d’un
long
roseau : Attentive, silencieuse, Palpitant d’arde
rme de ta vie. Pleure, Mère sensible, ah ! pleure, et que ton cœur En
longs
accens plaintifs exhale sa douleur. Verse-la dans
étend sa rage ! Pleure Mère sensible, ah ! pleure, et que ton cœur En
longs
accens plaintifs exhale sa douleur, etc. Chas 25
rent sur sa bouche ; Elle tombe, et bientôt succède à ce transport Un
long
accablement, image de la mort. Trois fois le jour
e silence, la nuit, ce simple monument, Tout le jette en un tendre et
long
recueillement ; Et d’un amour si rare admirant la
aire ! Ton Permesse, Apollon, voilà mon seul trésor. Dans ta coupe, à
longs
traits, que je me désaltère ! Que le myrte, sensi
té le tout avant la fin du jour Son compagnon fit un plus
long
séjour ; Il attendit l’effet qu’allait bientôt pr
haleine De ses flancs palpitans ne s’échappe qu’à peine, Sa narine, à
longs
flots, vomit un sang grossier, Et sa langue épais
n humaine De ses travaux actifs vient puiser l’aliment. Elle y boit à
longs
traits les sources de la vie, Et par de longs eff
’aliment. Elle y boit à longs traits les sources de la vie, Et par de
longs
efforts mûrit utilement Ces vérités do
syche In a certain country the name of which is forgotten, a very
long
time ago, reigned a good king and queen who had t
to his society, that she found it painful to live without it. All day
long
she only thought of the hour when he would return
tall venerable figure, her head was crowned with wheat sheaves, and a
long
robe in graceful folds covered her form. She was
ing of our religion — the religion we learn from the Bible. Ann. How
long
have the people of Greece and Italy been Christia
ft her daughter with the young maidens her companions, while she made
long
excursions to instruct the ignorant in planting t
est, “I would indulge you in this matter gladly, but you know it is a
long
and dangerous voyage to Athens. Our little Itys i
to us. Grant me the pleasure of seeing her once more. You forget how
long
it is since she left us. Think how unhappy she mu
ld, do not forget me. Recollect your promise, that you will not dwell
long
in that northern land. Let not the love of your s
deities. The winds were propitious, and the voyage to Thrace was not
long
; but in the course of it, the wicked Tereus forme
ogress of society. Ann. What made Tereus tell his wife that it was a
long
voyage to Athens from Thrace? I do not think it a
that it was a long voyage to Athens from Thrace? I do not think it a
long
voyage. Mother. It is not a long distance, not m
ns from Thrace? I do not think it a long voyage. Mother. It is not a
long
distance, not much more than two hundred miles, i
k for supper. Having selected the best of these, she drew down with a
long
fork, a gammon of bacon which hung upon the rafte
he image disappeared, and he emerged disappointed and despairing. Not
long
after, he died of grief; and when the young girls
els of water, the dragon returned, and killed them all. Cadmus, after
long
wondering why they did not return, became serious
ve, and he fell asleep there, through weariness. He had not slumbered
long
, when he was awaked by dashing of waters, and the
I remember all your tenderness.’ You would say, gently stroking this
long
gray beard, ‘My dear grandfather, does any one ev
n these days, to learn what may happen to them; just as the Greeks, a
long
time ago, went to the oracle. The oracle told Acr
so delicate and fair. Danæ wore an embroidered robe; her hair hung in
long
loose tresses; tears stood upon her pale cheek; a
he found rest and refreshment. Danæ and her little boy did not remain
long
in the fisherman’s hut. Dictys went to the palace
at the scene meant. It was caused by a prediction which had been made
long
before, but which Atlas now recollected. An oracl
umble home, where Aglauria still lived. Danæ and her children did not
long
remain in the cottage of the fisherman. Perseus k
t was easy to punish Polydectes, for his base conduct, and he did not
long
delay. He had only to expose to the sight of Poly
ame the founder of a new city, near Argos, which he called Mycenæ. As
long
as Dictys lived, he was loved and honoured; and h
ut off her warlike attire, and was dressed in a beautiful robe, and a
long
veil which she embroidered herself. The sisters w
ated, in the valley below, a fountain had lately gushed from the rock
long
sealed and dry. “We have,” said she, “called the
Ann. What do you mean by antique? Mother. Ancient, or in fashion a
long
time ago. When we say this gem or statue is from
es and praises Shakspeare. That admiration of so many persons, for so
long
a time, is his fame; his undying or immortal fame
d man, “my father, being too old and infirm to bear the fatigues of a
long
journey, sent me to Lydia, to purchase bullocks;
enemy, and brought a stream of life for the thirsting earth. “Now, so
long
as men remained in the same place, there was no f
t the Greek, in whose language these physical meanings were lost, had
long
before the Homeric epoch come to regard Zeus, Her
rch which she carries in her hand. 3. A floating figure, clothed in a
long
, black robe, carrying m her arms Thanatos and Hyp
st of a fair young woman with a crescent on her head. 2. Clothed in a
long
robe, and a veil which covers the back of the hea
stone which had counterfeited Zeus was placed at Delphi, where it was
long
exhibited as a sacred relic. Chronos was so enrag
whole myth of the overthrow of Chronos and the triumph of Zeus covers
long
transition periods of earth’s history. With the d
ther a sceptre of cypress. His looks express majesty, his beard flows
long
, and an eagle stands with expanded wings at his f
nnys. Subsequently, they appear in a milder and more kindly guise. So
long
as men were under the dominion of the law of reta
, in revenge for the murder of his father, Agamemnon*, wandered for a
long
time about the earth in a condition bordering on
rrower sense, Persephone may be regarded as a type of the grain which
long
remains in the ground, where it has been sown, as
t of the king, a voice was heard declaring that Rome should endure as
long
as this shield was preserved. In order to prevent
ing god; he awoke, and fled from her. Then the penitent Psyche sought
long
and sorrowfully for him. After many disappointmen
ctor of those who, like Orestes, had committed a crime which required
long
years of expiation. The Greeks celebrated the Pyt
lst a flowing veil, bespangled with stars, reaches to her feet, and a
long
robe completely envelops her. As goddess of the c
al, it was driven loose to the altar; if a large one, it was led by a
long
trailing rope, to indicate that it was not an unw
ne loaned him her shield; Hermes, the harpé or crooked sword. After a
long
journey, Perseus arrived on the borders of Oceanu
racles, with many threats of future vengeance, withdrew, and when not
long
afterwards Iphitus*, the son of Eurytus, fell int
y which she could always retain the love of her husband. Heracles had
long
meditated vengeance on Eurytus, who had refused t
es*, called Procrustes* (Stretcher), who had two iron beds, one being
long
and the other short. In the short one he placed t
se limbs he cut to the size of the bed. The short ones he took to the
long
bed, and pulled them to fit it; thus he left his
at first received him kindly, but afterwards treacherously slew him.
Long
after his death the Athenians obtained his bones
ven from its lair. Atalanta was the first to inflict a wound. After a
long
and desperate encounter, Meleager succeeded in ki
hat the siege would last ten years. Iphigenia*. The fleet lay a
long
time in the harbor waiting for a fair wind. Just
aughter of Agamemnon, would alone appease the incensed goddess. For a
long
time the unhappy father refused to listen to all
sed with terrible loss. After this defeat, the invaders, foreseeing a
long
campaign, drew up their ships on land, erected te
ere put to flight, when Achilles appeared, and restored the battle. A
long
and doubtful contest ensued; at length Memnon fel
rass. The Death of Achilles. The triumph of Achilles was not of
long
duration. In an assault on the Scæan gate, Achill
nd in return for their kindness he related to them the history of his
long
and eventful voyage. When he at last took leave o
are scattered at break of day. The victory is won, but the Sun still
longs
to see again the fair and beautiful bride from wh
Do what he will, he cannot reach his home until another series of ten
long
years come to an end. The sun cannot see the twil
men were finally driven back, with the loss of two of their number. A
long
war ensued. At length Turnus fell in a personal c
sed, was enclosed in the mummy-case. The soul was described as making
long
and perilous journeys in the under-world. Instruc
the image is placed on a tower sixty feet high, moving on wheels. Six
long
chains are attached to the tower, by which the pe
ar 1056, the more modern, or prose Edda, is dated 1640; so that for a
long
time this mythology must have been transmitted by
the bards and minstrels, which were held in Wales for many centuries,
long
after the Druidical priesthood in its other depar
custom of kindling fires on Hallow-eve lingered in the British Isles
long
after the establishment of Christianity. The Drui
ven to these gods has reference to the white light of the dawn. Their
long
hair and flowing beard are the rays of the sun. T
p ever so little a piece of mud. The beaver obeyed, and remained down
long
, even so that he came up utterly exhausted, but r
the hare gave her permission, and down she dived. She, too, remained
long
— a whole day and night — and they gave her up fo
pils. Even in that form, which subjected them to the inconvenience of
long
dictations, it was preferred to any of the ordina
ll unroofed. The oracle of Apollo declared that Troy would be safe so
long
as this statue, called Palladium, from Pallas, a
Rome, the inhabitants made ropes for their military engines with the
long
hair of the Roman women. Ques. On what occasion
flowers are the tears which the goddess continues to shed during the
long
hours of night. Ancient history mentions many per
y-two feet in height, and the throne on which it rests is thirty feet
long
and eighteen broad. These dimensions were suffici
ouds of smoke, and how they rose, he was enabled to foretell storms a
long
time before they happened; hence the ignorant bel
with sparkling wine; Let all the choir of clowns attend this show, In
long
procession, shouting as they go; Invoking her to
ith the tree, flourished and died with it. This belief lingered for a
long
time amid the German forests, as also the superst
es, is now cleared away. The body is one hundred and twenty-five feet
long
; and the fore-paws extend about fifty feet more.
hydra which had been infused into the Centaur’s blood; and it was not
long
before her jealousy led her to use it as she had
showed him the head of Medusa, and changed him into a rock, which was
long
famous upon that coast. Phineus, who had been bet
kindness by Prœtus, king of Argos. Bellerophon had not, however, been
long
at Argos when the king was prejudiced by a calumn
l. Entering hastily into the palace, she snatched the fatal brand, so
long
preserved, and cast it into the flames. At the sa
s were vain, as the Fates had decreed that it should not be taken, so
long
as a purple lock which grew on the head of Nisus,
d the Theogony, or “Birth of the Gods.” The latter work consists of a
long
and rather tedious catalogue of the gods and godd
orces during the siege of Troy. The combined fleet was detained for a
long
time at Aulis, owing to the wrath of Diana, whom
nviolate, however pressing their wants might be. They were detained a
long
time at Thrinakia by contrary winds; and Ulysses
tunely for the deliverance of his wife, the faithful Penelope. When a
long
time had elapsed after the fall of Troy, and no t
he was engaged. They agreed to wait, and Penelope deceived them for a
long
time, plying her needle diligently during the day
ss of Penelope. Telemachus, the son of Ulysses, had been absent for a
long
time in search of his father. He had visited the
llowed, and the happiness enjoyed by Ulysses and Penelope after their
long
separation. Chapter XXXVI. Orestes — Educat
st the Greeks. The Fates had decreed that Troy should not be taken as
long
as Hector lived. The hero knew that he was destin
ainst the stranger, who was about to rob him of his promised bride. A
long
war ensued, which forms the subject of the conclu
er hand; but as she forgot to ask for health and youthful bloom, this
long
life proved rather a burden than a benefit. She h
bly the most ancient in Greece. The temple was founded by the Pelasgi
long
before the siege of Troy; it was partially destro
celebration of the principal festivals. The best actors were engaged
long
beforehand, and were subject to heavy fines if th
sis. Osiris was cruelly murdered by his brother Typhon. Isis, after a
long
search, found his body, which she laid in a monum
s. Is Buddhism common in India? Ans. No; after being tolerated for a
long
time, a fierce and continued persecution was rais
tted by oral tradition only? Ans. This must have been the case for a
long
time; as the oldest of the Eddas was compiled onl
e stories which it contains of the Northern gods and heroes, had been
long
familiar to the people in the recitations of thei
ation. The verses of the bards were never committed to writing, and a
long
and painful course of oral instruction was necess
with regard to witches and their nocturnal revels, which prevailed so
long
in Europe, originated, no doubt, from popular tra
r evil. According to the Druids, death was but the central point of a
long
life. Ques. What was the usual mode of sacrifice
latrous rites peculiar to the season of the summer solstice have been
long
forgotten but the custom of lighting fires upon t
s? Ans. The word is derived from the old Breton man, stone; and hir,
long
. They are upright blocks of stone, often terminat
lcoatl was described by the Mexicans as tall, with a fair complexion,
long
, dark hair, and a flowing beard. They looked conf
ct of devotion. The Peruvians named it Chasca, or “the Youth with the
long
and curling locks;” they worshipped it as the pag
gion was inhabited by a powerful, and comparatively civilized people,
long
before the foundation of the Peruvian monarchy.
Inachus recognized it, and discovering that his daughter, whom he had
long
sought in vain, was hidden under this disguise, m
ndle, from the wicker hole Of some clay habitation, visit us With thy
long
levelled rule of streaming light, And thou shalt
length, his ears grew sharp-pointed, his hands became feet, his arms
long
legs, his body was covered with a hairy spotted h
ejected all admonition and held to his demand. So, having resisted as
long
as he could, Phœbus at last led the way to where
nd, and stooping down, whispered the story, and covered it up. Before
long
a thick bed of reeds sprang up in the meadow, and
er.” Their prayer was granted. They were the keepers of the temple as
long
as they lived. When grown very old, as they stood
crown had grown over their heads, while exchanging parting words, as
long
as they could speak. “Farewell, dear spouse,” the
men grasped their oars and pulled vigorously through the waves, with
long
and measured strokes. Halcyone raised her streami
Anaxarete, a noble lady of the ancient family of Teucer. He struggled
long
with his passion, but when he found he could not
and her in marriage. Her two elder sisters of moderate charms had now
long
been married to two royal princes; but Psyche, in
lood, nor venture among the formidable rams on the other side, for as
long
as they are under the influence of the rising sun
for in tending her sick son she has lost some of her own.’ Be not too
long
on your errand, for I must paint myself with it t
ed, Holds his dear Psyche sweet entranced, After her wandering labors
long
, Till free consent the gods among Make her his et
of his sister, and not to return without her. Cadmus went and sought
long
and far for his sister, but could not find her, a
the place of their abode. Some were seen tottering along the road, as
long
as they could stand, while others sank on the ear
l held out, for it was decreed by fate that it should not be taken so
long
as a certain purple lock, which glittered among t
ok abroad over the tents of the hostile army. The siege had lasted so
long
that she had learned to distinguish the persons o
th Apollo, who made her no return. So she pined away, sitting all day
long
upon the cold ground, with her unbound tresses st
bove; His ear but rang with Hero’s song, ’Ye waves, divide not lovers
long
.’ That tale is old, but love anew May nerve young
er so adroitly that the joining deceives the eye. Like the bow, whose
long
arch tinges the heavens, formed by sunbeams refle
as overlaid And mastered with workmanship so rare, She stood astonied
long
, ne aught gainsaid; And with fast-fixed eyes on h
mpty urn within her withered hands, Whose holy dust was scattered
long
ago; The Scipios’ tomb contains no ashes now:
t death and epics passed his time, Scribbling and killing all day
long
; Like Phœbus in his car at ease, Now
builds its nest, and instead of an egg lays an agate therein. It has
long
claws and talons of such a size that the people o
behold! the branch when taken out instantly became green, and before
long
was covered with leaves and a plentiful growth of
th, was a mighty giant and wrestler, whose strength was invincible so
long
as he remained in contact with his mother Earth.
charm to preserve the love of her husband. Dejanira did so and before
long
fancied she had occasion to use it. Hercules in o
on; still serene and pleased, Blessed with divine immunity from ills,
Long
centuries they lived; their only fate Was ripe ol
onse, threw away his life in the first encounter. The siege continued
long
, with various success. At length both hosts agree
pted by the events which called Ulysses to the Trojan war. During his
long
absence, and when it was doubtful whether he stil
captivate him, but he repulsed their advances. They bore with him as
long
as they could; but finding him insensible one day
tertain the rest: — “The moon is up; by Heaven a lovely eve!
Long
streams of light o’er dancing waves expand; N
were put to flight, when Achilles appeared and restored the battle. A
long
and doubtful contest ensued between him and the s
d let the battle go as it would. But this absorption did not continue
long
, and when, upon turning his eyes downward, he beh
n from heaven, and the belief was that the city could not be taken so
long
as this statue remained within it. Ulysses and Di
ipe and deepening of the dragon’s grasp The old man’s clinch; the
long
envenomed chain Rivets the living links; the
h up on the cliff, from whence she was accustomed to thrust forth her
long
necks, (for she had six heads,) and in each of he
sion they yet had left of the supply which Circe had put on board. So
long
as this supply lasted the people kept their oath,
There for the weary still a haven smiles, Though the fair goddess
long
has ceased to weep, And o’er her cliffs a fru
lope had protracted her decision in favor of either of her suitors so
long
that there seemed to be no further pretence for d
way of escape, for Eumæus had secured the door. Ulysses left them not
long
in uncertainty; he announced himself as the long-
e they had squandered, whose wife and son they had persecuted for ten
long
years; and told them he meant to have ample venge
Harpies. These were disgusting birds with the heads of maidens, with
long
claws and faces pale with hunger. They were sent
, as they used to do on the plains of Troy. Æneas would have lingered
long
with his Trojan friends, but the Sibyl hurried hi
to him, while tears flowed freely. “Have you come at last,” said he, “
long
expected, and do I behold you after such perils p
fusal, he allowed me to grow old. My youth and youthful strength fled
long
ago. I have lived seven hundred years, and to equ
the old king to drive the strangers from the country. He resisted as
long
as he could, but, finding his opposition unavaili
omp to open the gates of the temple of Janus, which were kept shut as
long
as peace endured. His people now urged the old ki
up my stream; I will lead you to Evander, the Arcadian chief, he has
long
been at strife with Turnus and the Rutulians, and
and, and when Æneas touched the shore he seized his hand, and held it
long
in friendly grasp. Proceeding through the wood, t
her battle-axe. At last an Etruscan named Aruns, who had watched her
long
, seeking for some advantage, observed her pursuin
ook place between Æneas and Turnus. Turnus had avoided the contest as
long
as he could, but at last, impelled by the ill suc
Parnassus were thrown into convulsions when they approached a certain
long
deep cleft in the side of the mountain. This was
scriptions or coins, and when no materials capable of containing such
long
productions were yet introduced into use. On the
of the parent bird, a young Phœnix issues forth, destined to live as
long
a life as its predecessor. When this has grown up
than the rhinoceros, it may be safely stated that the insertion of a
long
and solid horn in the living forehead of a horse-
the image is placed on a tower sixty feet high, moving on wheels. Six
long
ropes are attached to the tower, by which the peo
oki, however, assured him that she had not tasted any thing for eight
long
nights, so great was her desire to see her lover,
kirnir having reported the success of his errand, Frey exclaimed: — “
Long
is one night, Long are two nights, But how shall
ted the success of his errand, Frey exclaimed: — “Long is one night,
Long
are two nights, But how shall I hold out three? S
is time for us to get up and dress ourselves; but you have not now a
long
way before you to the city called Utgard. I have
ed at the horn, which seemed of no extraordinary size though somewhat
long
; however, as he was very thirsty, he set it to hi
thirsty, he set it to his lips, and without drawing breath, pulled as
long
and as deeply as he could, that he might not be o
ves me to tell thee the truth, now thou art out of the city, which so
long
as I live and have my way thou shalt never enter
passeth the earth, and he was so stretched by thee that he was barely
long
enough to enclose it between his head and tail. T
usage of kindling fires on Hallow-eve lingered in the British islands
long
after the establishment of Christianity. Besides
the Bards and minstrels, which were held in Wales for many centuries,
long
after the Druidical priesthood in its other depar
od, Ere yet an island of her seas By foot of Saxon monk was trod,
Long
ere her churchmen by bigotry Were barred from hol
ide plaine, Les filles de Doris former cent jeux divers, Sécher leurs
longs
cheveux teints de l’azur des mers ; Sur le dos de
à leur haleine enflés. Là, du Céphise au loin s’ébranle le rivage Aux
longs
accens aigus que pousse un cor sauvage, Et des ce
Y lance maint trait, maint lardon, S’amuse à nos dépens, et
long
temps s’y promène, Puis de tous nos travers l
ésente boiteux, aveugle et ailé. Lorsque le Fils d’Alcmène, après ses
longs
travaux, Fut reçu dans le Ciel, tous les Dieux s’
sa farouche âpreté Et du marbre et du roc brisa la dureté. Ouverts à
longs
éclats, ils quittent les montagnes, Et fracassés,
la scie ; Les chars ne roulent plus sur la terre durcie. Par-tout un
long
silence image de la mort… Roucher 59. Fascin
neurs briguez la récompense ; De fleurs ceignez vos fronts, gardez un
long
silence. » Du myrte maternel Enée au même in
os dons offerts pour la seconde fois. Tu n’as donc pu me suivre en ma
longue
entreprise ; Et du Tibre avec moi voir la rive pr
Jamais je n’entends retentir La voix de la reconnoissance, Sans qu’un
long
et profond soupir Ne rende à mon cœut ta présence
istoire. L’œil étonné voit sa lance d’airain Frapper la terre avec un
long
murmure ; Et l’olivier qui jaillit de son sein. A
a lui rendit sa première splendeur. On la représente vêtue d’une robe
longue
, un voile sur la tête, une javeline d’une main, e
uine, Enfans infortunés de ses rafinemens, Troublent l’air d’alentour
longs
gémissemens : Sans cesse feuilletant les lois et
es, Fuir la frauduleuse clarté. Aux côtés de sa Souveraine, Armé d’un
long
sceptre d’ébène Morphée accourt avec terreur, Et
et l’avenir. Le Gouvé 97. Temple de Mémoire. Le Temps qu’en un
long
esclavage Minerve retient en ce lieu ; Ce Vieilla
à la main, Se prépare à remplir son barbare dessein ; Des nœuds d’un
long
serpent ceint sa robe effrayante, Rouge de sang,
porté, sa voix jusques aux Cieux, Le Rocher pousse un
long
cantique, L’Arbre s’écrie : il est, il est au ran
sur son sein. Du glaive que soutient son épaule guerrière, Partent en
longs
faisceaux mille traits de lumière. Le cothurne im
changèrent alors en arides vallées. Le Méandre se plaint de ses trop
longs
détours ; Et l’oiseau du Caïstre y cherche un vai
lumière, Avant de commencer leur nouvelle carrière, Dans le fleuve, à
longs
traits elles boivent l’oubli, Et de l’ordre étern
l’Oracle. Il enleva Hélène à Ménélas, et alluma ainsi le feu de cette
longue
et cruelle guerre qui embrasa Troie, et dévora l’
e ; Il étoit jeune, aimable ; elle étoit jeune et belle… Le jour trop
long
pour eux, coule trop lentement ; Mais la nuit vie
us ses pas. Aussi-tôt que de sang la lionne fumante Eût dans l’onde à
longs
traits éteint sa soif ardente, Elle tourne ses ye
ses derniers instans. Elle accuse le Ciel, l’amour et la nature ; Un
long
ruisseau de pleurs versé sur sa blessure, Lave ce
mânes effrayés quittent leurs moens ; L’air retentit au loin de leurs
longs
hurlemens ; Et les vents échappés de leurs cavern
l’œil en pleurs, embrasse le Héros, Et lui tient ce discours, mêlé de
longs
sanglots : « Je vais vous perdre Hector. Un excès
rie. Chargés d’ans et d’ennuis, au terme de leurs jours, Là, de leurs
longs
malheurs l’interminable cours Se retrace sans ces
bords trop flatteurs, Il admire ses yeux embellis par ses pleurs, Ces
longs
cheveux flottans dont il est idolâtre, Un cou plu
sse, L’œil chargé de langueur, où brille encor l’espoir, Il savoure à
longs
traits le plaisir de se voir…. O toi ! qui que tu
eaux le miroir argenté Eût offert à ses yeux sa nouvelle figure, Ses
longs
bois, ses longs pieds, et sa longue encolure, Il
argenté Eût offert à ses yeux sa nouvelle figure, Ses longs bois, ses
longs
pieds, et sa longue encolure, Il s’arrête ; il vo
à ses yeux sa nouvelle figure, Ses longs bois, ses longs pieds, et sa
longue
encolure, Il s’arrête ; il voudroit et se plaindr
urler : Et l’on voit sur sa joue, hélas ! jadis humaine, Ruisseler de
longs
pleurs, indices de sa peine. Que fera-t-il ?
anglier ; Théron le furieux, tigre à la gueule énorme ; Nébrophon aux
longs
poils, à la tête difforme, Et le noir Aglaode, et
roide sueur me pénétré les os. Tout mon corps se dissout et distile à
longs
flots. Sous mes pieds en bassin la terre s’est cr
terre, et la terre en son sein, Par des détours obscurs, me fraye un
long
chemin ; Et cette Ile, à Diane en tout temps cons
tristes, plaintifs, l’environnent encore, La forêt retentit de leurs
longs
hurlemens ; Diane, les Sylvains, Palès, la jeune
le. Tout son corps n’offre plus qu’une plaie effroyable : Son sang à
longs
ruisseaux coule de toutes parts. Le tissu de ses
ux, Des donjons d’antique structure, Sur le chemin de ces hameaux, De
longues
chaînes de troupeaux. Un pont détruit, une masure
, doigts en tissu, l’or se mêle à la soie, Et l’histoire des Dieux en
longs
fils se déploie… L’envie aux yeux perçansr e
prégnée, Tout son ventre se gonfle, et fileuse araignée, A l’aide des
longs
doigts qui lui servent de pieds, Elle ourdit une
ui baignant des rives étrangères, Dans le sein d’Amphytrite, après de
longs
détours, Vont déposer leurs flots fatigués de leu
se errer son troupeau, La jeune et timide bergère Arme ses mains d’un
long
roseau : Attentive, silencieuse, Palpitant d’arde
rme de ta vie. Pleure, Mère sensible, ah ! pleure, et que ton cœur En
longs
accens plaintifs exhale sa douleur. Verse-la dans
étend sa rage ! Pleure Mère sensible, ah ! pleure, et que ton cœur En
longs
accens plaintifs exhale sa douleur, etc. Chas 26
aire ! Ton Permesse, Apollon, voilà mon seul trésor. Dans ta coupe, à
longs
traits, que je me désaltère ! Que le myrthe, sens
débité le tout avant la fin du jour Son compagnon fit un plus
long
séjour ; Il attendit l’effet qu’alloit bientôt pr
haleine De ses flancs palpitans ne s’échappe qu’à peine, Sa narine, à
longs
flots, vomit un sang grossier, Et sa langue épais
n humaine De ses travaux actifs vient puiser l’aliment. Elle y boit à
longs
traits les sources de la vie, Et par de longs eff
’aliment. Elle y boit à longs traits les sources de la vie, Et par de
longs
efforts mûrit utilement Ces vérité
is forc’d, the notes are few! William Blake. Preface. It has
long
been evident to me that much of our best English
the ever-tranquil stars, these ghosts of “far-off things and battles
long
ago,” peopling the murmurous glades of myth, awai
such a tutor and governor is the study of beautiful myths invaluable.
Long
familiarity with the sweet simplicity, the orderl
Max Müller says, “that makes mythology the puzzle which men have so
long
found it.” § 5. Reasonable Myths. — If myths wer
thirsty, the ship is a woman, the clouds threaten, charity suffereth
long
, the waves are angry, time will tell, and death s
gical, or “survivalist,” explanation of the elements of myth. “In the
long
history of mankind,” says Mr. Andrew Lang , “it
age usually assigned to these, when materials capable of transmitting
long
productions were not yet in use. On the other han
ved The soul of all things beautiful the best. For lying broad awake,
long
ere the dawn, Staring against; the dark, the blan
Inachus recognized it, and discovering that his daughter, whom he had
long
sought in vain, was hidden under this disguise, m
like the foam-born goddess among the Graces. Verily, she was not for
long
to set her heart’s delight upon the flowers… For
the Tritons, these hoarse trumpeters of the deep, blowing from their
long
conchs a bridal melody. Meanwhile Europa, riding
middle, buzz! she went With all her bees behind her: The poplars, in
long
order due, •With cypress promenaded, The shock-he
at the joining deceives the eye. And the effect is like the bow whose
long
arch tinges the heavens, formed by sunbeams refle
overlaid And mastered with workmanship so rare, She stood astonished
long
, ne aught gainsaid; And with fast-fixed eyes on h
th the might of a god. Howbeit my swift feet bare me away; else had I
long
endured anguish there amid the grisly heaps of de
er bare thee. But wert thou born of any other god unto this violence,
long
ere this hadst thou been lower than the sons of H
g of Jupiter can overcome — thereon smote blood-stained Mars with his
long
spear. But she, giving back, grasped with stout h
to go in search of her, and not to return without her. Cadmus sought
long
and far; then, not daring to return unsuccessful,
h rejected admonition, and held to his demand. So, having resisted as
long
as he might, Phœbus at last led the way to where
st joy, — do man good again. So to the struggle off strode Herakles.
Long
time the Thessalians waited and mourned. As for H
th Apollo, who made her no return. So she pined away, sitting all day
long
upon the cold ground, with her unbound tresses st
th, his ears grew sharp-pointed, his hands became feet, his arms, his
long
legs, and his body were covered with a hairy spot
e he slept. She visited him again and again. But her secret could not
long
be hidden from the company of Olympus. For more a
Venus, derived no benefit from her charms. Her two elder sisters had
long
been married to princes; but Psyche’s beauty fail
ears, too, were delighted with music from invisible performers. For a
long
time, she did not see her husband. He came in the
Therewith down by the wayside did she sit And turned the box round,
long
regarding it; But at the last, with trembling han
ove or hate, For will in us is overrul’d by fate. When two are stript
long
e’er the course begin, We wish that one should lo
… Then she told him of the turret by the murmuring sea where all day
long
she tended Venus’ swans and sparrows: — ‘Come th
past Down to the trackless wood, full pale and overcast. And all day
long
her slight spear devious flew, And harmless swerv
rdly from the poetic. Phœbus’ chariot course shall not be finished so
long
as there is a sun, or a poet to gaze upon it. And
his tryst With Naïs at the Brooklyn Ferry. A one-eyed Cyclops halted
long
In tatter’d cloak of army pattern, And Galatea jo
ghs I can see A star, with a smile, Looking at me. ... “Why, all day
long
, I run about With a madcap throng, And laugh and
other sound, Except the rattling of the oak’s crisp leaves, Like the
long
surf upon a distant shore, Raking the sea-worn pe
e shaggy brow that spans my forehead, from this to the other ear, one
long
, unbroken eyebrow. And but one eye is on my foreh
e gown; While o’er their backs their straight white hair hung down In
long
thin locks; dreadful their faces were, Carved all
ey crooned a dreary song, Complaining that their lives should last so
long
, In that sad place that no one came anear, In tha
where bedded in glistening purple Cold on the cold sea-weeds lay the
long
white sides of the maiden, Trembling, her face in
n and Gæa, was a giant and wrestler, whose strength was invincible so
long
as he remained in contact with his mother Earth.
a charm to preserve the love of her husband. Dejanira did so. Before
long
, jealous of Hercules’ fondness for Iole of Œchali
life as king of Thebes, and left a son, Lams upon the throne. But ere
long
Laïus was warned by an oracle that there was dang
onse, threw away his life in the first encounter. The siege continued
long
, with various success. At length both hosts agree
ing guests feasted their eyes upon it: — Then when Thessaly’s youth,
long
gazing, had of the wonder Their content, they gan
and let the battle go as it would. But this oblivion did not continue
long
. When, upon turning his eyes downward, the cloud-
The Death of Achilles. — But Achilles, himself, was not destined to a
long
life. Having by chance seen Polyxena, daughter of
n from heaven, and the belief was that the city could not be taken so
long
as this statue remained within it. Ulysses and Di
gripe, and deepening of the dragon’s grasp, The old man’s clinch; the
long
envenomed chain Rivets the living links, — the en
half-dropt eyelid still, Beneath a heaven dark and holy, To watch the
long
bright river drawing slowly His waters from the p
tiless! Leave us not thus with sick men’s hearts to bleed! — To waste
long
days in yearning, dumb distress, And memory of th
h up on the cliff, from whence she was accustomed to thrust forth her
long
necks (for she had six heads), and in each of her
sion they yet had left of the supply which Circe had put on board. So
long
as this supply lasted the people kept their oath;
and. § 172. The Land of the Phæacians. — Ulysses clung to the raft so
long
as its timbers held together, and when it no long
pted by the events which called Ulysses to the Trojan war. During his
long
absence, and when it was doubtful whether he stil
bathing his feet, recognized the scar of a wound dealt him by a boar,
long
ago. Grief and joy overwhelmed the crone, and she
ope had protracted her decision in favor of any one of her suitors so
long
, that there seemed to be no further pretence for
way of escape, for Eumæus had secured the door. Ulysses left them not
long
in uncertainty; he announced himself as the long-
e they had squandered, whose wife and son they had persecuted for ten
long
years; and told them he meant to have ample venge
hat strove with Gods. The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks: The
long
day wanes: the slow moon climbs: the deep Moans r
Harpies. These were disgusting birds, with the heads of maidens, with
long
claws and faces pale with hunger. They were sent
, as they used to do on the plains of Troy. Æneas would have lingered
long
with his Trojan friends, but the Sibyl hurried hi
o him, while tears flowed freely. “Dost thou come at last,” said he, “
long
expected, and do I behold thee after such perils
fusal, he allowed me to grow old. My youth and youthful strength fled
long
ago. I have lived seven hundred years, and to equ
the old king to drive the strangers from the country. He resisted as
long
as he could, but finding his opposition unavailin
omp to open the gates of the temple of Janus, which were kept shut as
long
as peace endured. His people now urged the old ki
up my stream; I will lead thee to Evander the Arcadian chief. He has
long
been at strife with Turnus and the Rutulians, and
and, and when Æneas touched the shore he seized his hand, and held it
long
in friendly grasp. Proceeding through the wood th
her battle-axe. At last an Etruscan named Aruns, who had watched her
long
, seeking for some advantage, observed her pursuin
ook place between Æneas and Turnus. Turnus had avoided the contest as
long
as he could; but at last impelled by the ill succ
Loki, however, assured him that she had not tasted anything for eight
long
nights, so great was her desire to see her lover,
is time for us to get up and dress ourselves; but you have not now a
long
way before you to the city called Utgard. I have
d at the horn, which seemed of no extraordinary size, though somewhat
long
; however, as he was very thirsty, he set it to hi
thirsty, he set it to his lips, and without drawing breath, pulled as
long
and as deeply as he could, that he might not be o
ves me to tell thee the truth, now thou art out of the city, which so
long
as I live and have my way thou shalt never enter
asseth the earth, and he was so stretched by thee, that he was barely
long
enough to enclose it between his head and tail. T
irnir having reported the success of his errand, Freyr exclaimed, — “
Long
is one night, Long are two nights, But how shall
ed the success of his errand, Freyr exclaimed, — “Long is one night,
Long
are two nights, But how shall I hold out three? S
s my enforced Absence from fields where I could nothing aid; For I am
long
since weary of your storm Of carnage, and find, H
and soon after she died. He then married Hiordis the fair; but before
long
, doing battle against Lyngi, the son of Hunding,
with the speech-flood moved. Brynhild, it was, — the Valkyrie, — who
long
time had lain in that enchanted sleep that Odin,
w, said, “He surely should rule these realms;” Brunhild answered, “So
long
as Gunther lives that sure can never be.” … The
Parnassus were thrown into convulsions when they approached a certain
long
deep cleft in the side of the mountain. This was
strative. — Milton, Il Pens. (Melancholy), “Thee, bright-haired Vesta
long
of yore To solitary Saturn bore,” etc. § 43. (1)
Twixt death and epics passed his time, Scribbling and killing all day
long
; Like Phœbus in his car at ease, Now warbling for
8-275; P. R. 2: 187; Lord de Tabley (Wm. Lancaster), Daphne, “All day
long
, In devious forest, Grove, and fountain side, The
Mrs. A. Fields, Clytia. The so-called bust of Clytie (discovered not
long
ago) is possibly a representation of Isis. § 88.
must first ascertain whether the second last syllable of the word is
long
. In general, a syllable is long in quantity: (1)
e second last syllable of the word is long. In general, a syllable is
long
in quantity: (1) If it contain a diphthong, or a
, a syllable is long in quantity: (1) If it contain a diphthong, or a
long
vowel: Bau-cis, Ac-tae-on, Mē-tis, O-rī-on, Flō-r
au-cis, Ac-tae-on, Mē-tis, O-rī-on, Flō-ra. (2) If its vowel, whether
long
or short, is followed by j, x, or z, or by any tw
lable formed by a short vowel before a mute with l or r, is sometimes
long
and sometimes short; e.g. Cle-o-pā′-tra, or Cle-o
more than two syllables, it falls on the penult when that syllable is
long
; otherwise, on the antepenult: Æ-nē′-as, Her′-cŭ-
′-a. Note. — In the Index of this work, when the penult of a word is
long
, it is marked with the accent; when the penult is
rked. The reader should, however, bear in mind that a syllable may be
long
even though it contain a short vowel, as by Rule
es depend upon those of Syllabication): (1) A vowel generally has its
long
English sound when it ends a syllable: He′-ro, I′
-se, Sis′-y-phus, Pol-y-phe′-mus. But e in the termination es has its
long
sound: Her′mes, A-tri′-des. (3) The vowel a has a
is not joined with the succeeding consonant, and consequently has the
long
sound: Pau-sā′-ni-as; De-mē′-tri-us. Note (b). —
is not joined with the succeeding consonant, and consequently has the
long
sound: Jū′-pi-ter. All words have as many syllabl
ct from those licentious and indelicate stories, with which it has so
long
been encumbered and defaced, and which are totall
the guardian of houses and hearths, she was represented as wearing a
long
flowing robe, with a veil on her head, holding a
ent marriage, when the wife was called Uxor. Juno is represented in a
long
robe, seated on a throne, holding in one hand a g
with sparkling wine: Let all the choir of clowns attend the show, In
long
procession, shouting as they go; Invoking her to
rphosed him into a grasshopper, which the ancients deemed a happy and
long
lived insect. Memnon aided Priam in the Trojan Wa
ded a library. Apollo is represented as a tall, beardless youth, with
long
hair and a handsome shape, sometimes holding in h
ing that Apollo had flayed him. Obs. 6. — Apollo is represented with
long
hair, in allusion to the sunbeams; with a harp, t
the Hebrew legislator, composed of men, women, and children, wandered
long
in the wilderness in their journey to the land of
it remained in their city. The oracle was religiously observed for a
long
time; but at last, Ulysses and Diomedes, having g
istinguished himself in the wars of the giants, delivered Mars from a
long
confinement, purified the Danaides, tied Ixion to
l, when it was agitated. Oceanus is represented as an old man, with a
long
flowing beard, sitting on the waves of the sea, a
Nereus, son to Oceanus, was a famous prophet. He was described with a
long
flowing beard, and sky-coloured head. By his wife
but her voice. Juno struck her speechless, because she found herself
long
detained by her tedious discourses; a circumstanc
er part of his figure is that of a man, with horns on his head, and a
long
beard; his lower parts have the likeness of a goa
tium, a being of gigantic stature, with a black and ghastly visage, a
long
and gristly beard, appeared to him. Cassius asked
oom’d to take new shapes, at Lethe’s brink Quaff draughts secure, and
long
oblivion drink. Deep was the cave, and downward
and Atropos, snatching a brand from the fire, said he should live as
long
as it continued unconsumed. Althaea, mother to Me
Elysian air.” “These holy rites perform’d they took their way, Where
long
extended plains of pleasures lay. The verdant fie
asts, th’ immortal food remains.” Virgil. “There Tityus, large and
long
, in fetters bound, O’er-spreads nine acres of inf
ess Felicity assumed the name of Macaria. The Romans honored Felicity
long
after the building of Rome. Lucullus raised a tem
e, a quality necessary to a physician. It was supposed to be the most
long
lived of animals, and is usually the emblem of he
ptune, and Vulcan, defended the Greeks. The Greeks, being tired of so
long
a siege, pretended to retreat without farther mol
e and chastity. Notwithstanding it was generally believed, during the
long
absence of Ulysses, that he was dead, notwithstan
with attributes, was an allegory to represent a cruel tyrant who had
long
caused the misfortune of Egypt. The Egyptians, pa
ms the Delta, at first seemed to be an immense marsh, and its vapours
long
rendered it uninhabitable; but when time and cult
o sound the depth of the Nile. His temple at Alexandria was destroyed
long
afterwards, by order of the emperor Theodosius; t
the parent of rational beings. After having remained in the egg for a
long
time, he divided it into two equal parts, from wh
th spikes about their necks, dragging along a heavy weight, remaining
long
in the most painful positions of body, drowning t
uted these orders, and made a ship which was two stadia wide and five
long
. It was no sooner finished, than the earth was ov
ifices. Enclosed places, chapels, and temples, were not erected until
long
after. It appears that the Egyptians themselves h
ut Pausanias proves, that this poet was mistaken, and relates, that a
long
time before, the same Amazons, defeated at first
shed, the work would be likely to fall into ruins. Knight Bernin, who
long
after aspired to show himself the equal of Michae
ficent and extensive that it was considered a great glory, when, in a
long
reign, a prince had constructed only a single por
to throw discredit upon the system of Van Dale. Could oracles have so
long
preserved their credit and eclat, if they had bee
hood cannot be eternally sustained. If one succeed in deceiving for a
long
time, some weak and credulous persons, he does no
the god dictated to her. The custom of choosing young virgins, lasted
long
; but the following event abolished it. The young
y became his conquest. In this pleasant island, it is said; he made a
long
stay, and built the city of Odensus, which still
d to his remoter posterity. Hence, the Ynglinglians, a name which has
long
served to designate the first kings of Sweden, Gy
the author of the family, whose different branches afterwards reigned
long
in the same country. After these glorious expedit
se up enemies against an odious and formidable power. This old grudge
long
fermented secretly in the minds of the Northern N
should have despised these three fundamental precepts, to continue as
long
as innumerable and endless delights were to rewar
gave; I have known both good and evil, Now I lie in lowly grave.
Long
before the birth of Odin, Mute was thunderous
that this barbarous usage was once almost general on earth. The Gauls
long
offered men to their supreme god, Esus or Teutal.
the time necessary to terminate wars, and remove dangers. The druids
long
preserved that high authority among the Celts, es
causing children to learn them, has been the mean of preserving them
long
without the help of writing. The ancient Germans
lity of collecting the poesies of the celebrated Ossian. After having
long
been the first instructers and the early historia
ich they could not have learned from Pythagoras, since they taught it
long
before that philosopher travelled into Gaul. From
nd their doctrines to their candidates, whose novitiate was extremely
long
. They never wrote down their maxims, nor any thin
for it with the greatest care; and felicitated themselves when, after
long
and painful searches, they discovered a certain q
government of the world.” 1. “Toise, n. tois (fr.) A fathom or
long
measure in France, containing six feet; but the F
ce transferred to the original Greek characters. For this purpose the
long
e and o should be marked as they are in the Index
would say then, as the publishers say they would not give more for a
long
than for a short term of copyright, let the publi
later times begin to appear ; and the mythic period is frequently of
long
duration, the stream of history having to run a c
from eating ; he took pity on him, and came down and relieved him. As
long
as the ship stayed on the coast the grateful lion
m the system in which they are placed ; for the single mythes existed
long
before the system, and were the product of other
the embellishments a lively fancy could bestow ; and thus at a period
long
anterior to that at which her history commences,
fallen into oblivion. These poems also bear evident testimony to the
long
preceding existence of a race of poets, — a fact
pears at times to have found it necessary to inform his audience in a
long
prologue of what they were about to witness. Such
ibed, but falsely, to the same author. All these poems, however, have
long
since perished. The age of Hesiod is equally unce
he most remote times. If to the sources already enumerated we add the
long
poem of Nonnus on the adventures of Dionysos, we
pular creed) to bestow chariots and horses on those deities who had a
long
course to perform. We do not however find a vehic
e and art lose most of their attractions in the eyes of those who are
long
and intimately acquainted with them. This is part
ithout wetting the axle. They were only used on occasions of taking a
long
journey, as when Hera367 professes that she is go
last spouse of Zeus502. According to the Argive legend, Zeus, who had
long
secretly loved his sister, watched one day when s
s phorminx or lyre, while the Muses sang611. Thus they the whole day
long
till set of sun Feasted ; nor wanted any one his
to his temple. Then quick as thought he came as a handsome youth with
long
locks waving on his shoulders, and accosted the s
been common to the Achæan race, and well known on the coasts of Asia
long
before the Dorian migration, the critic is forced
he artists in the perfection of united manly strength and beauty. His
long
curling hair hangs loose, or bound with the strop
iately described. Apollo is represented as full of manly vigour, with
long
unshorn locks, armed with a golden sword and a bo
y a Homerid ; the following is an analysis of his hymn. Aphrodite had
long
exercised uncontrolled dominion over the dwellers
the Immortals, vows an altar to her, and beseeches her to grant him a
long
and a happy life. But Aphrodite denies her heaven
te744, was by her inspired with a passion for her own father. After a
long
struggle against it, she gratified it by the aid
in ringlets on her shoulders, a helmet covers her head ; she wears a
long
tunic and mantle, she bears the ægis on her breas
. As this is her constant title in Homer, it is manifest that she had
long
been regarded as the tutelar deity of Athens. We
her cave, and by king Helios, whose eye nothing on earth escapes. So
long
as the goddess beheld the earth and starry heaven
d the earth and starry heaven, the fishy sea and beams of the sun, so
long
she hoped to see her mother and the tribes of the
e house he rushed, And not unwillingly the coursers flew. Quickly the
long
road they have gone ; not sea Nor streams of wate
ons in the state915. We are to recollect that Eleusis and Athens were
long
independent of each other916. The worship of Deme
icipators in the worship of these deities ; which however remained so
long
confined to them as to have given origin to a pro
Camenæ with the fountains ; for Egeria was one of them, and her fount
long
continued to be an object of veneration. The Goth
f two keres ; — one, to die early at Troy ; the other, to die after a
long
life at home1009. On the shield of Achilleus1010
th the systems of these countries, and entered Greece, where, after a
long
struggle with the Apollo-system, the two religion
ar to have been narrated in continuity, like those of Heracles, until
long
after the decline of Grecian poetry. It was in th
an those of a young man ; his whole air and gait are effeminate ; his
long
flowing hair is, like that of Apollo1118, collect
nd sacerdotal falsehood, was laid open ; and who that reflects on the
long
and frequent intercourse of the two nations, and
ve to Pan under the Acropolis, and offered him annual sacrifices1170.
Long
before this time the Grecian and Egyptian systems
events of past times1206. One was, What is best for men ? Silenos was
long
silent ; at length, when he was constrained to an
ie as soon as possible1207.” He also, it is said1208, gave the king a
long
account of an immense country which lay without t
ers, all of stone ; and there Bees build their combs. In it, too, are
long
looms Of stone, and there the Nymphs do weave the
nd holy dwell, who neither goddesses Nor women are1236. Their life is
long
; they eat Ambrosial food, and with the Deathless
to hold intercourse with any other woman under pain of loss of sight.
Long
he abstained, though tempted by the fairest maids
e deeply enamoured of him. She followed his steps everywhere, but was
long
unable to accost him. At length It happed the yo
could dance better themselves. The nymphs were offended, and after a
long
dispute the shepherds began to contend with them.
e of them turned the rest into poplars, and kept them in that form as
long
as he thought proper. Soon however the presage of
ived to be of a beautiful form, with skin of a delicate whiteness and
long
flowing hair. A constant epithet of Thetis is sil
oice sounds like that of a young whelp : she has twelve feet, and six
long
necks, with a terrific head and three rows of clo
nking (ὀλoόϕρων), ‘who knows all the depths of the sea, and keeps the
long
pillars which hold heaven and earth asunder.’ In
Titan-war1455. Atlas was the father of the fair nymph Calypso, who so
long
detained Odysseus in her umbrageous isle in the d
er, which grew every night as much as it had lost in the day. After a
long
interval of time, however, he consented to Heracl
event, of which the memory had been retained by tradition from times
long
anterior to Homer and Hesiod, who make no mention
tting Magnesian dress, and a pard-skin to throw off the rain, and his
long
unshorn locks waved on his back. He entered the m
Meleagros the brave son of Œneus was the consequence. Althæa did not
long
survive her son, whose death she had caused. Afte
not yielding readily and in time : “I remember this event,” says he, “
long
ago, not lately, how it was ; and I will tell it
e Ætolians about the head and hide, and a war was the consequence. As
long
as Meleagros fought, the Curetes had the worst of
re accompanied by their mother and by Thasos a son of Poseidôn. Their
long
search was to no purpose : they could get no inte
declaring that he would meet his death by means of his offspring. He
long
abstained from his wife : at length, having one t
went to the abode of Aïdes, the strong gate-keeper, having fastened a
long
halter to the lofty roof, and left to him many wo
ssed by the Minyans, carried on an active commerce by sea at a period
long
anterior to history. The Phlegyans, whose name co
ena to Phlegra, where he fought with the Gods against the Giants. Not
long
afterwards he collected an army of Arcadians and
illustrate some ethic principle, never conducted the heroes through a
long
series of adventures like those of Heracles. The
us of Heracleia on the Pontus, a contemporary of Socrates, composed a
long
Heracleia in prose. The Attic tragedians also int
ince had a golden or purple lock of hair growing on his head ; and as
long
as it remained uncut, so long was his life to las
ck of hair growing on his head ; and as long as it remained uncut, so
long
was his life to last. Scylla, having seen Minôs,
nd the Hurtful (Πολυπήμων). This Damastes had two iron bedsteads, one
long
, the other short. When a stranger came, he took h
short. When a stranger came, he took him, if short of stature, to the
long
bedstead, and stretched and pulled him, as he sai
Pallantids, or sons and grandsons of Pallas the brother of Ægeus, had
long
seen with jealousy the sceptre in the hands of an
the soil. We see therefore that the physical legend may have existed
long
before there was any intercourse with the great l
parched land of Argos (Δανάη Ἀкρισιώνη), over which Pallas presides,
longs
for rain1959 ; Zeus descends in a golden fructify
against the Teleboans. He landed, and ravaged their islands ; but so
long
as Pterolaos lived, he could accomplish nothing.
s, accompanied the maiden to the chase, and surprised her virtue. She
long
concealed her shame ; but at length, as she was o
ding to the Cypria she was the offspring of Zeus and Nemesis, who had
long
fled the pursuit of the god, and to elude him had
bore him fifty daughters2035. Zeus as a favour allowed him to live as
long
as he pleased2036, or as others said, granted him
nths ; or supposing this to have been a Lelegian mythe, and therefore
long
anterior to the institution of the Olympic games,
as they appear in the sky, and beyond all doubt they were thus named
long
before they were converted into a hunter and nymp
e blood-guilt of the death of Apsyrtos. The heroes then departed. Ere
long
they came to the isle of the Sirens, charmed by w
a poem to which the ablest critics on different grounds assign a date
long
posterior to the commencement of the Christian ær
is tent2196. This image of Pallas-Athene, we are told, was three ells
long
, with its legs joined, holding in one hand an ele
ter of Chryses, the priest of Apollo, to Agamemnôn. Odysseus, who had
long
meditated vengeance on Palamedes, now carried it
at the Epic Cycle really was. The Cycle, as we have observed, existed
long
after the commencement of the Christian æra, and
with the original owners of the soil. These settlements were probably
long
before the time of the Dorian Migration ; for we
ersonages also : those of Agamemnôn and Menelaos appear to denote the
long
stay of the army before Troy ; Odysseus is appare
war too is incredible ; no volunteer army would ever have remained so
long
absent from their homes and families. We very muc
to be more satisfactorily ascertained, than that of Italy having been
long
before the foundation of Rome a highly populous a
fines imposed on matrons convicted of adultery2317 ; but as this was
long
after the introduction of the Grecian deities, no
come as easily from it as γαῖα and δαῖα. Völcker (285. note) gives a
long
list of cognate terms. 154. Kronos and Iapetos
mes as it were their arms. In the department of figures this has been
long
since recognised from the medals, but it also fre
omus, 992. seq. The Italian poct Marini has made Adonis the hero of a
long
poem. 753. Plut. Nicias, 13. 754. Aglaophamus,
zer and others respecting the mysteries introduced by him into Greece
long
before the time of Homer. According to these myst
18. 1429. The first syllable of ἄπϵιρος is short, that of ἤπϵιρος is
long
. On this however we should lay no stress. 1430.
34. Hygin. 181-5. 1620. In the ‘Meleagros’ of Euripides there was a
long
description given of the arms and appearance of e
1734. According to Pherecydes (ap. Ant. Lib. 33.), when Alcmena, who
long
survived her son, died, and the Heracleids were a
g a ship annually to Delos — whatever may have given occasion to it —
long
continued. While it was absent no sentence of dea
ait enterrée vivante2. On représente ordinairement Cybèle vêtue d’une
longue
robe parsemée de fleurs, le front couronné de cré
hospitalité. On représente Jupiter avec une figure majestueuse et une
longue
barbe, assis sur un trône d’or ou d’ivoire, tenan
d très-irrité de se voir ainsi dépouillé ; mais l’inimitié ne fut pas
longue
entre les deux divinités déchues : Mercure, qui n
n petit homme contrefait, noirci par la fumée de la forge, à la barbe
longue
et négligée ; sa tête est couverte d’un bonnet, s
ète et Celeno. On représente Neptune sous les traits d’un vieillard à
longue
barbe, ayant pour sceptre un trident ; porté sur
mains tient un flambeau renversé, tandis que l’autre s’appuie sur une
longue
pique. Questions. Quelles étaient les foncti
des fontaines. On représente l’Océan sous les traits d’un vieillard à
longue
barbe, assis sur les flots et tenant une pique à
lance un courant d’eau ; elles portent une couronne de roseaux, et de
longs
cheveux tombent sur leurs épaules. Questions.
mer, où elle fut changée en écueil40. On représente Glaucus avec une
longue
barbe, des cheveux flottants sur les épaules, et
chaque mortel. Elles se servaient de laine blanche pour filer une vie
longue
et heureuse, de laine noire pour celle qui devait
vinités infernales. On la représente couronnée de pavots, couverte de
longs
habits de deuil parsemés d’étoiles, et portée sur
représentait avec des mains de bronze, dans lesquelles elle tenait de
longues
chevilles et de grands coins. Questions. Com
s de ce lait divin, tombées de la bouche de l’enfant, formèrent cette
longue
traînée blanche que l’on remarque dans le ciel, e
tes se sont plu à accumuler toutes les horreurs imaginables. Après de
longues
querelles, pendant lesquelles l’un et l’autre s’é
uru la disgrâce en tuant une biche qui lui était consacrée. Après une
longue
hésitation, Agamemnon se résigna à satisfaire à l
oie, l’orgueil de l’Asie ; ainsi se termina une guerre qui, malgré sa
longue
durée, doit son immense renommée moins à son impo
so, où il séjourna sept ans. Enfin, après d’innombrables périls et de
longues
souffrances, auxquels il échappa seul de tous ses
taient entourés. Pour consulter le Dieu, il fallait se soumettre à de
longues
épreuves et à de nombreuses purifications ; puis
orment les pyramides sont toutes énormes ; la moindre a dix mètres de
long
. Ces monuments étaient destinés à servir de tombe
e œuvre importante, Solon alla perfectionner ses connaissances par de
longs
voyages dans les pays étrangers. Quand il revint
es nations éloignées, doit être considérée comme le premier voyage de
long
cours qui ait été exécuté, et comme une entrepris
de la mer de 4 kilom., elle communiquait avec le port de Pirée par un
long
espace enfermé de murailles ; elle avait encore l
ituel, à ses cheveux retombant à l’antique sur son front étroit, à sa
longue
barbe stoïque, qui lui valut de la part des gens
e mes vieux légionnaires, je pouvais me croire dans Rome. Pendant les
longs
siècles de barbarie qui suivirent ma mort et la c
répondais-je en courant avec eux. Hélas ! mes illusions ne furent pas
longues
. Les églises se rouvrirent, les prêtres revinrent
ets. Dans cette extrémité, je n’invoquai ni Apollon et ses flèches au
long
vol, ni Minerve et sa lance qui tranche les jarre
, que je me propose d’envoyer au Muséum d’histoire naturelle, avec un
long
rapport qui fera du bruit dans le monde savant, s
à torrents la joie et la fécondité ! Ce deuil dure six mois, les six
longs
mois que le soleil passe sous la terre, auprès de
prospéré les tribus. Et pourquoi cette race indomptable, après un si
long
exil, ne s’est-elle pas confondue avec la race co
ade, comment il a perdu le sommeil et comment la fièvre tourmente ses
longues
nuits. « Avant d’entrer sous l’humble toit, la dé
t, et, triomphante, étale au soleil ses moissons, comme une reine son
long
manteau d’or. Partout les peuples reconnaissants
u’elle avait découvert enfin le secret de l’enlèvement. A Athènes, de
longues
processions en l’honneur de Cérès, appelées Thesm
urlante attachée à sa ceinture. Déjà elle étendait contre eux ses six
longs
cous prêts à les envelopper comme des couleuvres,
re que les siècles malheureux de la décadence de Rome ne furent qu’un
long
sacrifice à cette idole. Il a eu chez nous ses ad
ois à table Et bœufs à l’étable Oublient leur misère et leurs
longs
travaux. En ce jour béni, la forêt sauvage Verse
gré, trop courte, et pas assez dure, il fit choix d’une verge de fer,
longue
, grosse, flexible, du poids de deux hommes, qu’il
u’on en peut faire dans le discours, c’est bien celle de Procuste. Un
long
usage l’a popularisée. Aussi, quand nous disons q
éalogie. Quelquefois, c’est sur les champs de bataille qu’il fait ses
longs
récits : le danger est pressant, les traits pleuv
des chrétiens, et qu’il ne serait pas resté dans notre langue, si un
long
usage poétique ne l’avait consacré. La croyance à
os premiers parents et allumé la guerre de Troie. Ceux qui aiment les
longues
histoires, et qui sont curieux d’apprendre par qu
— ( Ovide, Fastes.) Chauve et camard, la face cramoisie-, l’oreille
longue
et épaisse, le ventre pointu, les jambes courtes,
médecin de Harlem. PÉNÉLOPE. — L’intérêt de l’Odyssée repose sur les
longues
épreuves de Pénélope et sur la constance invincib
creased to seven. At what age were they consecrated to Vesta, and how
long
did their time of service last? The Roman virgins
was visible to superior beings, and the celestial regions, while the
long
garments robing the lower part, expressed his inv
n. The Egyptians, Phenicians, Arabians, and Persians, adored the Sun,
long
before the Apollo of the Greeks was known. The Ch
th’ immortal gift consign’d, To scatter hosts and terrify mankind. As
long
as Phœbus bears unmov’d the shield, Sits doubtful
fed up; but more frequently, as most beautiful and effeminate, having
long
flowing hair. He rides in a chariot drawn by tige
sed of men, women, and children, was obliged to wander in the desert,
long
before they arrived in Palestine, which, as well
nce, in the citadel of Troy, because an Oracle had declared, that, as
long
as it remained there, the city would be invincibl
to have left forty-two volumes of his works. These famous books have
long
been lost, and all that is known of them, is, tha
x? Nox, or Night, was the daughter of Chaos. She was represented in a
long
black veil spangled with stars, traversing the ex
liver, which is continually renewed. Tityus. There Tityus, large and
long
, in fetters bound, O’erspreads nine acres of infe
ich still remain to astonish mankind. The largest of them is 143 feet
long
, and 1000 high. It is constructed of enormous sto
nt of all rational beings. That God having dwelt in the egg, during a
long
series of ages, meditating on himself, at last di
ndecent figures; and many of the deluded miserable wretches, who make
long
pilgrimages to the detestable Jaggernaut. Throw t
or sacred language, in which their books of religion are written, has
long
ceased to be a spoken tongue; and is understood o
t the neck; dragging constantly along a heavy weight; remaining for a
long
time in the most painful positions of body; drown
of that age, excepting that of the capitol at Rome. This edifice was,
long
afterwards, destroyed by order of the Emperor The
igh estimation. But this comparatively pure religion did not remain a
long
time uncorrupted; it soon degenerated into Sabism
Frea’s day, or Friday. She was attended by Fulla, her handmaid, with
long
flowing hair, and a bandeau of gold. What were th
gave; I have known both good and evil, Now I lie in lowly grave.
Long
before the birth of Odin, Mute was thunderous
and intended for religious purposes. It was held in great veneration
long
before the birth of Mahomet. The Arabian writers
hat ancient people professed the Thothic or Buddhic superstition? How
long
do the learned followers of Buddha expect their r
us monster lay: His three wide mouths, with many a dreadful yell, And
long
loud bellowings, shook the realms of hell Now o’e
ent by comparison with the times of that ignorance which God suffered
long
to exist — now happily succeeded and effaced by t
graved on tables of stone, and God’s law could be read to the people.
Long
before this time, all that God had taught the pat
uring the time of peace; but these occasions were rare. First, in the
long
reign of Numa; secondly, at the conclusion of the
ance in the citadel of Troy, because an Oracle had declared, that, as
long
as it remained there, the city would be invincibl
by Virgil. The Harpies had human faces, but bodies of vultures, with
long
claws like the talons of carnivorous birds. The H
” Nox, or Night, was the daughter of Chaos. She was represented in a
long
black veil spangled with stars, traversing the ex
pon his liver, which is continually renewed. There Tityus, large and
long
, in fetters bound, O’erspreads nine acres of Infe
s, she exclaims, that ——“two are wanting of the numerous train, Whom
long
my eyes have sought but sought in vain; Castor an
s sent large supplies of soldiers to them. The siege was begun, and a
long
conflict of ten years was carried on before Troy
elemachus, that his vessels were tossed about the Egean sea for eight
long
years, sometimes on the coast of Cyprus, and then
e of the gods on account of some neglect in the worship due to them.
Long
on the Egyptian coast by calms confined Heaven to
r this the gods each favouring gale restrain. Odyssey , Book IV. A
long
and weary calm ensued, And the pale mariner at o
elighted with Ulysses, that she wished to detain him in her island as
long
as he should live; but after he had resided with
d? After Ulysses left Circe, what prevented his return to Ithaca? How
long
did Ulysses live with Calypso? On what island was
When Achilles was young, his mother asked him whether he preferred a
long
life, spent in obscurity and retirement, or a few
on tradition in respect to the death of Achilles? Did Achilles desire
long
life? Where was Achilles buried, and who offered
foundress of Carthage? What is Virgil’s history of Dido’s death? How
long
was the voyage of Eneas before he reached Italy?
. These laws, called the Institutions of Solon , remained in force as
long
as the Athenians remained a free people. Many of
t the neck; dragging constantly along a heavy weight; remaining for a
long
time in the most painful positions of body; drown
upon spikes, and may be seen in this state till they expire, being a
long
time sustained by others infatuated like themselv
or sacred language, in which their books of religion are written, has
long
ceased to be a spoken tongue; and is understood o
, Frea’s day, or Friday. She was attended by Fulla her handmaid, with
long
flowing hair, and a bandeau of gold. Thor was es
gave; I have known both good and evil, Now I lie in lowly grave.
Long
before the birth of Odin, Mute was thunderous
of that age, excepting that of the capitol at Rome. This edifice was,
long
afterwards, destroyed by order of the Emperor The
lations of God to the first men, some imperfect accounts that God had
long
ago declared himself to his creatures, savages de
pieds un aigle aux ailes déployées. Son air est majestueux, sa barbe
longue
et négligée. Le chêne lui était consacré, parce q
brûlait continuellement le feu sacré. — On la représente vêtue d’une
longue
robe et le front voilé. De la main droite elle ti
s larmes naquit un fleuve de Phrygie, qui fut nommé Marsyas. Après un
long
exil, Apollon fut rappelé dans l’Olympe, et Jupit
e cornes rameuses ; son cou s’allonge, ses bras deviennent des jambes
longues
et menues, et tout son corps est couvert d’un poi
sa, accompagna Pluton quand ce dieu enleva Proserpine… Il serait trop
long
de poursuivre ces détails. Des occupations si nom
mais par d’énormes barres de fer et par cent verrous, pour qu’il fût
long
et difficile de les ouvrir, et que le peuple comp
avec des jambes et des pieds de bouc, avec des cornes de bouc et une
longue
paire d’oreilles velues. Sénoé sa nourrice, et le
aux qui cherchent à éviter Scylla25. — On représente Glaucus avec une
longue
barbe, des sourcils épais, des cheveux flottants
igure de vieillards vénérables, ayant une barbe touffue, la chevelure
longue
et traînante, la tête couronnée de joncs. Couchés
t à peine soutenir sa tête appesantie. Il s’appuie d’une main sur une
longue
pique de chasseur ; de l’autre il porte négligemm
l veut la saisir, mais il n’embrasse qu’une vapeur, il n’entend qu’un
long
soupir et un éternel adieu. Accablé de ce nouveau
ui s’ensuivirent, et dont un seul donnera l’idée des autres. Après de
longues
querelles, le perfide Atrée, feignant de vouloir
ville de Dardanie, devenue plus tard la fameuse Troie. Son règne fut
long
, et plus heureux qu’on ne pouvait l’attendre d’un
ir la ville de Troie et de la fortifier ; et quand il eut terminé ses
longs
travaux, il pria Jupiter de lui donner un gage vi
empli de leurs soldats. » Il dit, et d’un bras robuste fait voler une
longue
javeline dans la charpente qui forme le ventre et
e la porte pratiquée dans son flanc, et en fait descendre au moyen de
longues
cordes les trois cents soldats, par qui aussitôt
ence était simulée. Forcé de partir, il se fit remarquer durant cette
longue
guerre par sa prudence consommée, son courage et
retentissante. Ulysse et ses compagnons se cachent pour esquiver ses
longs
bras étendus, et se tiennent blottis parmi les br
; Et de la coupe séduisante Que le fol Amour lui présente Il boit a
longs
traits le poison. J.-B. Rousseau. Rendu prudent
e. L’hymen eût couronné leur flamme, si leurs parents, désunis par un
long
procès, n’eussent mis des obstacles à cette allia
gement. Midas seul réclama la victoire pour le dieu Pan, et débita un
long
discours en faveur de son ami. Il parlait encore,
ncore, lorsqu’il sentit éclore sous sa chevelure une paire d’oreilles
longues
et velues… Effrayé de ce prodige, Pan prit la fui
lon et Diane. Mais le calme dont elle jouissait à Délos ne fut pas de
longue
durée : Junon découvrit cette retraite, et Latone
r comme un oracle. Il mourut âgé d’environ 200 ans ; et pendant cette
longue
carrière, sa seule nourriture fut l’ambroisie, qu
Procris, sa femme, d’un caractère jaloux, voyait avec inquiétude ses
longues
absences, et ne pouvait croire que la chasse seul
uin le Superbe, les livres poétiques appelés Sibyllins. Couverte d’un
long
voile, elle s’avança gravement et avec assurance
Isis est représentée sous toutes sortes de formes qu’il serait trop
long
d’énumérer : tantôt c’est une belle femme dont la
même nom, fussent inviolables. Le combat des dieux et des Géants fut
long
et terrible ; cependant les dieux étaient vainque
e don de prédire l’avenir. Tirésias usa souvent de ce don pendant les
longues
guerres qui désolèrent Thèbes, sa patrie, sous le
prisonnier, et ne dut sa liberté qu’à l’adresse de Mercure, après une
longue
captivité. Aventures de Mars. Pour le dieu
eaux vers ce triste dénoûment : Bacchus entre, et sa cour, confus et
long
cortége « Où sont, dit-il, ces sœurs à la main sa
que Jupiter avait suspendue entre le ciel et la terre. Il serait trop
long
de compter tous les ouvrages qui sortirent de ses
de la mer. On représente Nérée sous la figure d’un vieillard avec une
longue
barbe azurée. Sa retraite était dans la mer Égée,
le rivage, et plus tard en pleine mer. On représente Glaucus avec une
longue
barbe, des cheveux flottants sur ses épaules, et
mencèrent la famille des Asclépiades. On représente Esculape avec une
longue
barbe, un coq à ses côtés, et tenant à la main un
esse l’allaita, et qu’une goutte de son lait traça dans le ciel cette
longue
zone blanche qu’on appelle la voie lactée. Pendan
et prit pour femme Hermione, fille d’Hélène et de Ménélas. Sa vie fut
longue
et son règne paisible. Il avait réuni Sparte au r
dix ans sur les mers avant de pouvoir regagner Ithaque. Pendant cette
longue
course, il fit plusieurs fois naufrage. Jeté par
mphe Calypso le retint pendant sept ans auprès d’elle. Sorti de cette
longue
captivité, une nouvelle tempête le jeta dans la S
les Satyres parcoururent les plaines et les montagnes en poussant de
longs
gémissements. Isis reçut cette triste nouvelle da
d’idées, rapprochées avec le plus grand soin, par suite d’un travail
long
et difficile. En effet, tout en adoptant le fond
tionner, et se perfectionnant tous les jours. Saturne, après un assez
long
exil sur la terre, remonta vers le ciel, où il fu
r conséquent capable de tout ; puis il est probable qu’il se passa de
longues
années pendant la lutte des Titans. Cet âge si en
enfin les rugissemens du lion en colère. Sa croissance ne fut pas de
longue
durée. A peine Jupiter eut-il le temps de prépare
e farce cruelle dura quelque temps ; mais pourtant, irrité de sa trop
longue
durée, Jupiter la fit enfin cesser en frappant l’
e scrupuleusement tenu leur serment, et ils avaient ainsi vécu depuis
longues
années dans une assez grande pauvreté ; mais ils
el Adonis ; c’est Mars se disputant avec Hercule. Mais il serait trop
long
d’indiquer toutes ces querelles ; nous les retrou
tait comme une déesse énorme, ayant cent bouches, cent oreilles et de
longues
ailes garnies d’yeux en dessous. Elle avait un cu
race des Péliades, ou descendans de Pélias, eut à souffrir une assez
longue
série de malheurs. Antigone fille de Laomédon, d
ccablée par le ressentiment de l’épouse de Jupiter, nous donnerons de
longs
détails sur cette aventure. Junon luttait souvent
uivent : ainsi on l’appelait Abœus d’Aba en Phocide, Acersecomes ou à
longue
chevelure et sans barbe, Acesios, et Acestor, et
même une lyre ; alors il est le jeune et blond Phébus à la chevelure
longue
et flottante, ravissant d’éclat et de beauté et n
qui eut lieu entre les dames romaines et leurs maris, après une assez
longue
brouillerie, causée par un arrêt du Sénat dans le
de ses noces, l’hamadryade Eurydice qu’il venait d’épouser, fuyant le
long
d’un fleuve les poursuites d’Aristée, son ancien
de lui demander comme gage de tendresse l’immortalité ou du moins une
longue
vie, elle la lui accorda, ou la lui fit accorder
celle de Déiphobe, reposant sur ce que la cigale est le symbole d’une
longue
vie, et prouvant que si nos désirs indiscrets éta
le d’Eleusis, car c’était dans cette ville qu’elle avait fait le plus
long
séjour, et c’était là aussi que son culte avait p
ille sous un bras et une houe dans la main droite ; souvent encore sa
longue
chevelure vole éparse sur ses épaules, ou bien on
st couverte de vêtemens amples et nobles ; telles que les chlamydes à
longs
plis, les peplunes et les stoles traînantes, le t
né par des serpens ailés. Cérès, nous le répétons, en finissant cette
longue
description d’une seule déesse, est la personnifi
ses genoux et lui jure fidélité. Alors ils se marièrent, vécurent de
longs
jours, et, après bien des siècles, ce dieu, profi
u bien une corne d’abondance ; on la pose souvent debout, vêtue d’une
longue
robe dont elle replie le devant pour soutenir des
le se hâte donc d’essuyer sa peau blanche et moelleuse, de relever sa
longue
chevelure, de se parfumer des odeurs les plus sua
n, on voyait dans l’olympe un dieu brillant qui revenait de passer un
long
exil sur la terre, et dont Jupiter à la fin avait
uets, de myrtes et de roses ; puis chaque jour, après avoir savouré à
longs
traits le nectar du bonheur et des voluptés, ils
ec la candeur du jeune âge, et Vénus profitant de l’occasion vidait à
longs
traits la coupe des plaisirs. Mais tout bonheur e
fut également toute puissante ; mais elle se rattache davantage à de
longues
séries de faits, que nous trouverons plus tard, e
le plaisir. On la représentait sous les traits d’une belle femme, aux
longs
regards et aux yeux languissans, aux lèvres humid
rêtresses ne pouvait entrer. Elle avait des mains de bronze tenant de
longues
chevilles et des coins de fer. Souvent, mais à to
nglante de Méduse, dont l’aspect pétrifie subitement ses ennemis. Une
longue
tunique, un peplum et quelquefois un riche collie
cœur était sensible et tendre, fit le bonheur de son époux pendant de
longues
années, puis enfin mourut et fut transportée au c
ue Dète ou la Diète avait inventés probablement à la suite de quelque
longue
abstinence. Ces festins avaient surtout pour dieu
qui désolait tous les environs de cette montagne d’Arcadie. Après une
longue
lutte, il le prit, le chargea sur ses épaules et
laquelle assistaient surtout les marchands nouvellement arrivés d’un
long
voyage ; alors vêtus d’une tunique retroussée, et
suivant eux, dans le temple où était la statue de Persée, un soulier
long
de deux coudées, qui devait avoir appartenu à ce
Gorgones, elle était, dans l’origine, d’une très grande beauté ; ses
longs
cheveux blonds flottaient élégamment sur ses épau
s, par Cimon, et déposés dans un lieu nommé Théséium. En finissant ce
long
article de Thésée, nous devons faire observer que
larges oreilles, une bouche d’une grandeur extraordinaire, des dents
longues
, des yeux bleus, des mains en forme de griffes et
fut aimée du maître des Dieux, ensuite on vit Argos gouverné par une
longue
suite de rois appelés Inachides, parmi lesquels o
re de la mer ; on représentait Nérée sous les traits d’un vieillard à
longue
barbe azurée, résidant au milieu de la mer Egée,
yle, et en eut un fils nommé Amphise. Un jour qu’elle se promenait le
long
d’un bosquet, tenant dans ses bras son jeune enfa
animer de nouveaux corps, devaient encore, avant leur départ, boire à
longs
traits des eaux du fleuve d’oubli, pour recommenc
, disait-on qu’elles filaient de la laine blanche pour les existences
longues
et heureuses, de la noire pour celles de peu de d
ubres, entourée de pelotons de fils plus ou moins garnis, et armée de
longs
ciseaux. Cependant on représentait aussi les troi
d’Hermione, de Morraphe et de Diète. Cependant la paix ne fut pas de
longue
durée dans ce ménage, car Priam, fils de Laomédon
tirer. Alors, il persuada aux Troyens que l’armée fatiguée d’un aussi
long
siége, était repartie pour la Grèce, après avoir
En apprenant ce nouveau départ, les femmes troyennes, fatiguées d’une
longue
et pénible navigation mettent le feu à la flotte
ieuse, pour aller chercher un asile dans une autre contrée. Après une
longue
et pénible navigation, elle aborda sur les côtes
besoin et lui demande pour toute reconnaissance qu’il lui raconte ses
longues
infortunes. Enée s’empresse de la satisfaire ; pe
pieds joints l’un contre l’autre, la chevelure réunie en deux tresses
longues
, larges et plates, pendantes le long du visage, e
mauvais Génie, on lui donnait la figure d’un vieillard avec une barbe
longue
, des cheveux courts, et portant à la main un hibo
ils de Jupiter ; c’était, suivant Phidias, une femme à pieds ailés, à
longs
cheveux sur le devant de la tête, et chauve par d
te portait sur un globe ; il tenait une bride à la main et n’avait de
longs
cheveux que sur les tempes, Opinion, déesse à la
chien, son corps est couvert, tantôt d’une cotte d’armes, tantôt d’un
long
manteau, sa chaussure lui monte jusqu’à mi-jambe
d’Ilithye grecque, ou de Lucine romaine. On représente Pooh avec une
longue
tunique collante, dessinant ses formes, une cheve
sa tête d’homme et quelquefois de femme, surpasse son corps roulé en
longs
anneaux. Agathodémon est le bon principe des Egyp
les étaient les fêtes de l’Egypte, dont les prêtres furent pendant de
longs
siècles en puissance du gouvernement. Afrique
res hindoues représentent toujours Brahmâ avec quatre têtes, ayant de
longues
barbes et avec quatre mains, tenant dans l’une la
es ames des pécheurs, qui ne doivent revenir sur la terre qu’après de
longues
épreuves, et lavées de toutes leurs souillures. A
s, monté sur un crocodile ou sur un serpent qu’il frappe souvent d’un
long
fouet. Niroutiah ou Nirouti est le Vaçou ayant s
rté, suivit, malgré son père, le célèbre Brahmane Viçouamitra dans un
long
voyage, se perfectionna dans les sciences, et sur
rère Bala-Rama immola tous les parens de Kansa. Après un autre combat
long
et terrible contre Dantavaktra, Djaraçandha et Si
roisième ligne rouge ; enfin, pour ornement, Bhavani porte souvent un
long
chapelet de têtes humaines qui descendent ovaleme
Djosie est une idole célèbre des Chinois de Batavia, et préside aux
longs
voyages ; aussi tous les navigateurs ont-ils soin
pourtant à sortir de l’indéfini et du vague, en offrant, quoique fort
longues
, des limites à la durée de leurs règnes. Ainsi Te
à grandes manches ; il tient un éventail dans sa main ; il a la barbe
longue
et le front ridé. Topan, Kami chargé de présider
se. Le jour de sa fête annuelle, des musiciens nombreux précèdent une
longue
procession, composée d’abord de deux chevaux blan
lui rendent plus spécialement hommage, et récitent en son honneur de
longues
et nombreuses prières ; aussi se regardent-ils co
e Zend nous montre Ahriman, tantôt sous des formes humaines ayant une
longue
langue et des genoux secs et anguleux, et tantôt
s et des saisons. On le représentait sous les traits d’un vieillard à
longue
barbe et à longue chevelure. Il était ceint d’une
On le représentait sous les traits d’un vieillard à longue barbe et à
longue
chevelure. Il était ceint d’une bande de toile, s
stes amours. On représentait le Rhin sous les traits d’un vieillard à
longue
barbe, assis au pied d’un massif de montagnes, te
représentait par une énorme pierre qui figurait la mort couverte d’un
long
drap, et ayant une peau de lion sur les épaules,
était fils d’Eibtéar-Fionn. Il avait les bras et surtout les mains si
longues
que, quoique debout, il pouvait toucher la terre
sous son égide que ses adorateurs, autrefois errans, firent après de
longues
souffrances la conquête du Mexique, encouragés pe
rné de cinq pommes de pin, entourées de quatre flèches ; sa chevelure
longue
était dorée, et au bout de cette chevelure était
ka orné de plumes ; les prêtres mettaient aussi ses images au bout de
longs
bâtons qu’ils enfonçaient en terre, et ordonnaien
e un partie de son corps et de ses cuisses. Un ornement formé de deux
longues
bandes s’élève du bas des reins de la déesse jusq
os furent remplacés par la clarté du jour. Ici nous terminerons cette
longue
énumération des principaux Dieux adorés jadis ou
fond de son cœur profondément gravée… Cependant les Troyens, après de
longs
efforts, Des champs Trinacriens1 avoient rasé les
ours ; Qu’elle surmonte enfin ma puissance prodigue. Si le voyage est
long
, n’en crains pas la fatigue : Prends mon char, me
né d’ébène, de narcisses ou de cyprès. Sa main droite est armée d’une
longue
fourche ; l’autre tient la clef qui ferme la port
e aucun arbre aucune plante sur ses bords ; et, après, un cours assez
long
, en sens contraire du Cocyte, il se jetoit comme
ide plaine, Les filles de Doris former cent jeux divers, Sécher leurs
longs
cheveux, teints de l’azur des mers, Sur le dos de
ides. Aux battants d’une porte applique-t-il ses doigts ? L’or pur en
longs
reflets rayonne sur le bois. Si d’une eau qu’on é
dent dont elles se servoient tour à tour. Mais c’étoit une dent plus
longue
que les défenses des plus forts sangliers. Leurs
d’où se forma dans le ciel cet amas prodigieux d’étoiles qui font une
longue
trace du nord au sud, et qu’on appelle la voie La
la mer ne rendissent les plumes trop humides. Dédale cependant qu’un
long
exil ennuie Sent le desir si doux de revoir sa pa
efforts heureux, Tu promis d’exaucer le premier de mes vœux. Dans les
longues
rigueurs d’une prison cruelle Je n’ai point implo
eau, dragon impétueux, Sa croupe se recourbe en replis tortueux ; Ses
longs
mugissements font trembler le rivage Le ciel avec
e Troie ? R. A la fin de la dixième année, les Grecs, lassés d’un si
long
siége, et rebutés de tant d’attaques infructueuse
antique nom, S’élève au sein des mers, à l’aspect d’ilion. Avant nos
longs
malheurs, qui sont tombés sur elle, Son port fut
à Mycènes : Enfin, nous respirons ; enfin, après dix ans, Ilion d’un
long
deuil affranchit ses enfants. Le libre citoyen ou
able essaim. Déjà, de leur prison empressés de descendre, Glissent le
long
d’un câble Ulysse avec Thessandre, Ils sont bient
e de Polyphème ? R. Ulysse et ses compagnons, fuyant adroitement les
longs
bras étendus du Cyclope, se tenoient cachés parmi
échappe, et du palais dépeuplé par l’effroi Traverse tout sanglant la
longue
galerie. Pyrrhus le suit ; déjà, tout bouillant d
ens adoré, Roule, et sillonne au loin la fange qui le souille. De ses
longs
cheveux noirs la flottante dépouille Sème de ses
pour vous ? Ne songez désormais qu’à vos erreurs passées, Quittez le
long
espoir et les vastes pensées : Tout ce
la suite. Vous ne manquez que de chaleur, Le
long
âge en vous l’a détruite : D’un Loup écorché vif
omme sans barbe, le front couronné de lauriers et la tête ornée d’une
longue
chevelure blonde. A ses pieds étaient les emblème
n le représente toujours sous une figure hideuse et difforme avec une
longue
barbe, une chevelure négligée, un bonnet rond et
on donnait la figure d’un vieillard, une barbe épaisse, une chevelure
longue
et traînante, une couronne de joncs. Ils s’appuya
rt. On le représentait avec une barbe touffue, d’épais sourcils et de
longs
cheveux flottants sur ses épaules. La fable rappo
résente sous la figure d’un vieillard austère et inexorable, avec une
longue
barbe fort négligée, des yeux noirs et perçants q
mauvais Génie avait la physionomie d’un vieillard chagrin, à la barbe
longue
et négligée. Sur la main il avait un hibou, oisea
s et Phaéton. Elle portait à sa main une torche, et était vêtue d’une
longue
robe de safran. On en faisait aussi une nymphe co
ses doigts de rose les portes de l’Orient, et lui met sur la tête un
long
voile rejeté en arrière, parce qu’elle dissipe le
as tout entiers, mais leur mémoire, toujours florissante, vit dans un
long
avenir. » [Xénophon] [Translator : Leclerc"] 4.
ait ses victimes. Il leur rognait les jambes quand elles étaient plus
longues
que ce lit, et il les tiraillait avec des cordes
eau, dragon impétueux, Sa croupe se recourbe en replis tortueux ; Ses
longs
mugissements font trembler le rivage. Le ciel ave
pour guide sa chère Antigone, le modèle de la piété filiale. Après de
longs
voyages, il s’arrêta près d’un bourg de l’Attique
géant, et lui offrit une coupe d’un vin délicieux. Polyphème la but à
longs
traits, en demanda une nouvelle, et supplia Ulyss
armés. Le lieu où l’on courait était une arène de huit cents pieds de
long
qu’on appela stade et qui servit de mesure de dis
nt que sur des tromperies et des déceptions, ils ne pouvaient être de
longue
durée. Sous Solon et Lycurgue, les oracles étaien
reil de sorcellerie, consistant en une énorme chaudière de cuivre, de
longs
couteaux et un escabeau. Lorsque ces hideuses prê
était la divinité tutélaire de ce fleuve. Le royaume d’Argos eut une
longue
suite de rois. Les neuf premiers, nommés Inachide
mbre des Hercules au-delà de quarante, il serait trop inutile et trop
long
de vouloir tous les désigner. Il faut seulement o
cide. La nuit où le maître du tonnerre emprunta cette forme, fut plus
longue
que les autres. Junon, jalouse des grandes destin
r se revêtir d’ajustemens de femme. Mais cette erreur ne pouvait être
longue
: il entendit parler de nouveaux dangers ; il bri
rpé la couronne sur Éson, à qui elle appartenait légitimement, et une
longue
tyrannie l’avait rendu l’horreur de son peuple. A
a Thessalie, on fit construire un vaisseau propre à un voyage d’aussi
long
cours, et ce fut le célèbre navire Argo, sur lequ
u à la fable qu’il rendait des oracles. La forme de ce vaisseau était
longue
comme celle des galères de guerre : les vaisseaux
erriers, ivres d’avance des succès qu’ils se promettent. « D’après de
longs
préparatifs, l’armée, forte d’environ cent mille
eçus dans leurs familles comme des étrangers revêtus de titres qu’une
longue
absence avait fait oublier, qu’un retour imprévu
était si considérable, que c’était une grande gloire lorsque, dans un
long
règne, un prince avait pu faire construire un seu
destin lui laisserait éternellement. Cette fable était fondée sur la
longue
vie que l’on attribuait aux Sibylles ; celle de C
ion de copier les auteurs qui nous ont précédés, nous a fait faire la
longue
et pénible étude de lire, comparer et rapprocher
emblait pour les sacrifices et pour les cérémonies religieuses. Trois
longs
rochers dressés sur le sommet d’une petite collin
aginaires. La vanité humaine veut en vain reculer le temps ; ses plus
longues
périodes ne seront jamais qu’un point imperceptib
t leur doctrine à leurs candidats, dont le noviciat était extrêmement
long
. Jamais ils n’écrivaient leurs maximes ni rien de
vec le plus grand soin. Ils se félicitaient entre eux lorsqu’après de
longues
et pénibles recherches ils pouvaient en découvrir
s serments faits au nom de Styx seraient inviolables12. Le combat fut
long
et terrible. Jupiter, Junon, Neptune, Vulcain, Mi
, qui s’étaient promptement corrompus : l’âge d’or n’avait pas été de
longue
durée. Un jour, il descendit en Arcadie, contrée
éussit : Junon revint auprès de son époux, mais la paix ne fut pas de
longue
durée. Jupiter préférait souvent à la reine des d
la mer. Nérée est représenté sous les traits d’un vieillard ayant une
longue
barbe azurée. Il avait son séjour dans la mer Egé
ous les eaux. On le représente, comme tous les dieux marins, avec une
longue
barbe, des cheveux flottants sur les épaules et d
es L’homme aveugle compta ses dieux. [La Motte] Comme il serait trop
long
d’énumérer ici toutes ces divinités allégoriques4
Vertu, que tes divins attraits Dans un coeur qui te perd laissent de
longs
regrets ! ( Racine fils.) L’Honneur est figuré p
comme une déesse énorme, ayant cent bouches et cent oreilles, avec de
longues
ailes garnies d’yeux en dessous. On la représente
outtes, en tombant dans le ciel, y formèrent, selon les poëtes, cette
longue
zone blanche, amas d’innombrables, connue sous le
. Arrivés ainsi à leur vaisseau, ils précipitent leur retour, qui fut
long
et plein de périls. La justice des dieux faisait
ine, Iphigénie en Aulide.) Enfin, après de grands préparatifs et une
longue
attente, la flotte, composée de plus de douze cen
échappe, et du palais dépeuplé par l’effroi Traverse tout sanglant la
longue
galerie. Pyrrhus le suit. Déjà tout bouillant de
les mers, avant de regagner sa chère Ithaque, et il eut à subir cette
longue
suite d’aventures et de périls qui ont fourni à H
rir quelques aperçus nouveaux ; mais ne doivent pas s’engager dans de
longues
dissertations sur de semblables sujets. En même t
évorer éternellement le foie toujours renaissant. Cependant, après un
long
supplice, Prométhée fut délivré pour avoir révélé
it une vie courte et infortunée : la blanche promettoit une existence
longue
et heureuse. Lachésis tenoit le fuseau, Clotho la
lement la tête ; le reste finissoit comme ces statues qui n’ont qu’un
long
pied en gaine. Les Lamies étoient des spectres fe
toile fine d’une extrême blancheur, et une mante de pourpre, ample et
longue
, qui, ne portant que sur une épaule, leur laissoi
en dedans de la ville, étoit une butte ou éminence qui s’étendoit en
long
et qui étoit destinée à ces sortes d’exécutions,
plices. Le chemin du temple de Vesta à la porte Collatine étoit assez
long
, la vestale devoit passer par plusieurs rues et p
ette dernière avoit son temple dans la rue de Rome, qu’on appeloit la
Longue
, tandis que celui de la Pudicité patricienne étoi
on déguisé en athlète, le combattit et le tua. 30. La coudée, mesure
longue
des anciens, étoit environ de la longueur du bras
ied sur un rocher, se purifie dans une onde pure, ensuite il jette un
long
manteau sur ses épaules, il se voile la tête et i
et il partit pour aller chercher son père. Durant ce voyage, qui fut
long
, il fit beaucoup d’exploits mémorables ; il exter
hinome ; par la suite, cette malheureuse mère ne pouvant supporter la
longue
absence de son fils, se plongea un poignard dans
t et couvert de la peau d’une panthère qu’il venoit de tuer, avec une
longue
chevelure flottant sur ses épaules, parut à toute
nombre des Argonautes. Ces jeunes héros avoient de beaux visages, une
longue
chevelure, les épaules couvertes d’écailles dorée
e pourroit en couvrir une peau de bœuf, elle fit couper cette peau en
longues
lanières, ce qui fournit une assez grande étendue
lui échut en partage, il l’emmena avec lui dans la Grèce. Pendant sa
longue
absence, son épouse, Clytemnestre s’étoit laissée
aux sacrés, préparées pour un festin, tressaillirent et poussèrent de
longs
mugissemens ; enfin, son séjour dans l’île d’Ogyg
une pièce de vers qui a de la réputation, mais qui est beaucoup trop
longue
pour la rapporter ici. La Fable. Fille du
s pure Qui du pied des passants n’a point senti l’injure. Son fanon à
longs
plis flotte sur ses genoux ; Le plus beau des tau
r ses autels. Dans un de ces temples, elle était représentée avec une
longue
barbe. On dit que, durant les grands orages, il n
a santé. L’atteinte en est certaine, et la brûlante foudre Prend à sa
longue
barbe et la réduit en poudre. Qui pourrait d’Apol
a main, Pour déguiser aux yeux les traces du larcin, Saisit par leurs
longs
crins, fait marcher en arrière Les taureaux, dont
sur la droite appuyant tout son corps, Du roc qu’il déracine avec de
longs
efforts Pousse l’énorme poids. Il tombe, il roule
au loin d’affreux ébranlements, Et les chiens frappent l’air de leurs
longs
hurlements. Soudain à son approche ont tressailli
de la Terre, et par Électre, fille de l’Océan. Ils naquirent avec une
longue
crinière, un visage de fille que la Faim rendait
t le chien Cerbère qui faisait retentir ces vastes souterrains de ses
longs
aboiements. Ce monstre naquit d’Échidna, moitié n
ncestis, contraire en ses effets, Rend ivre l’imprudent qui la boit à
longs
traits : Comme un homme enivré du nectar de la tr
marquait souvent une statue de Vesta : cette déesse était vêtue d’une
longue
robe, son visage était couvert d’un voile, et ses
s’y désennuyer10. On se figurait ce dieu avec un air majestueux, une
longue
barbe, assis sur un trône d’or ou d’ivoire, tenan
’y avoir manqué. [Fig. 50] La déesse était représentée vêtue d’une
longue
robe, le front voilé, et tenant de la main droite
e la dépeint avec des mains de bronze, dans lesquelles elle tenait de
longues
chevilles, des crampons et des coins de fer. L
le lit, et faisait tirer avec des cordes ceux qui n’étaient pas assez
longs
, jusqu’à ce qu’ils en atteignissent la longueur.
le. À la porte du palais, Argus, son chien, le reconnut, après une si
longue
absence, et mourut de la joie d’avoir revu son ma
s deux époux, qui n’avaient point cessé de s’aimer, et qui, après une
longue
séparation, jouissaient, contre toute espérance,
es Beaux-Arts. On le représente sous la figure d’un jeune homme ; une
longue
chevelure blonde lui couvre les épaules : il port
se des ténèbres, et fille du Ciel et de la Terre. On la représente en
long
habit de deuil, parsemé d’étoiles. Elle épousa l’
d’or, et que, par les accords de sa lyre, il charma les ennuis d’une
longue
navigation, et ranima plus d’une fois le courage
s âges d’hommes ; et, quand ils offrent à quelqu’un des vœux pour une
longue
vie, ils lui souhaitent les années de Nestor : L
r, dit-on, ou beaucoup d’ans sans gloire Ou peu de jours suivis d’une
longue
mémoire ; Mais, puisqu’il faut enfin que j’arrive
aux champs Troyens marqué votre tombeau ; Que votre vie, ailleurs et
longue
, et fortunée, Devant Troie en sa fleur doit être
es effrayés quittent leurs monumens : L’air retentit au loin de leurs
longs
hurlemens ; Et les vents échappés de leurs cavern
fait pendant le jour : de-là vient que, pour désigner un ouvrage fort
long
à finir, on l’appelle l’ouvrage de Pénélope. On r
nce. Other words, again, in the course of time were utterly lost. “As
long
as such personified beings as the Heaven or the S
eet Indians, or the Patagonians, or the South Africans, it would be a
long
step toward making clear this particular phase of
rone of gold and ivory. His head is crowned with rays, and he wears a
long
beard. A knotty stick is in one hand, and a staff
Eurystheus what were thought to be twelve impossible tasks which have
long
been known as the “Twelve Labors of Hercules.” Th
doubt he was worshiped by the Egyptians, Persians, and other nations
long
before the Apollo of the Greeks was heard of. See
ur religion l’invention des arts utiles. Nous ne suivrons pas plus au
long
le fragment de Sanchoniaton, puisqu’il est éviden
insectes et d’autres animaux. » Il n’est pas besoin de citer plus au
long
cette tradition pour faire apercevoir ses défauts
s il assure avec raison qu’elle est très-ancienne. Plutarque fait une
longue
énumération de ceux qui ont enseigné cette doctri
e et aussi fatale au genre humain. L’étude de la vérité n’est ni plus
longue
ni plus difficile que celle de l’erreur, et ce se
ve, déesse de la sagesse ; de Sémélé, fille de Cadmus, Bacchus. Cette
longue
liste des enfans de Jupiter ne doit pas surprendr
intelligences et aux parties célestes de l’univers ; de même que les
longs
vêtemens qui couvraient la partie inférieure anno
le Caucase, prit la précaution d’en emporter avec lui dans une plante
longue
et moelleuse que les Latins nommaient ferulla. Sa
queue ; quelquefois aussi sous la forme d’un éléphant, à cause de la
longue
vie de cet animal : ce qui démontre la faible idé
ur aux autres dieux lorsqu’on prononçait des sermens. Il serait aussi
long
qu’inutile de nommer toutes les divinités particu
eurs particulières que la fortune accorde quelquefois, ne sont pas de
longue
durée. Au moment où l’homme commence, La vieille
la fraîcheur et les grâces de la jeunesse pendant tout le cours de sa
longue
vie, si elle voulait répondre à ses soupirs ; mai
veloppe, l’étouffe, arrache de son flanc D’affreux lambeaux suivis de
longs
ruisseaux de sang. Leur père accourt : tous deux
, des yeux rouges et un regard menaçant ; dans sa main droite est une
longue
fourche ; l’autre tient une clef : sa couronne es
t quelques pommes dans la main gauche et un rameau dans la droite, sa
longue
robe, repliée par devant, soutient des branches d
ec plus d’empire. On la représente tenant dans ses mains de bronze de
longues
chevilles et du plomb fondu, qui unissent et lien
noire chevelure ; un voile léger flotte sur ses épaules, et descend à
longs
plis jusqu’à terre ; elle tient dans ses mains un
se des ténèbres, et fille du Ciel et de la Terre. On la représente en
long
habit de deuil, parsemée d’étoiles. Elle épousa l
et eux-mêmes furent changés en arbres, après qu’ils eurent joui d’une
longue
et heureuse vie. Pygmalion. D. Qu’étoit Py
e voit, et au lieu de le tirer sur-le-champ de l’eau, il lui fait une
longue
harangue : Ah ! le petit babouin ! Voyez, dit
▲