A New System: Or, An Analysis of Antient Mythology ...J. Walker, 1807 |
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Page 6
... tells his son , that he shall - give him the name of Iön , or Iöne , from his meeting him fortunately , as he came out of the temple of the Deity : 13 Ιωνα δ ' ονομάζω σε τη τύχη πρέπον , Οθ ' ένεκ ' αδύτων εξίοντι μοι Θε Ιχνος συνήψας ...
... tells his son , that he shall - give him the name of Iön , or Iöne , from his meeting him fortunately , as he came out of the temple of the Deity : 13 Ιωνα δ ' ονομάζω σε τη τύχη πρέπον , Οθ ' ένεκ ' αδύτων εξίοντι μοι Θε Ιχνος συνήψας ...
Page 27
... tells us , " that the Atlantides gave birth to a most noble race : some of whom were founders of na- tions ; and others the builders of cities ; insomuch that most of the more antient heroes , not only of those abroad , who were ...
... tells us , " that the Atlantides gave birth to a most noble race : some of whom were founders of na- tions ; and others the builders of cities ; insomuch that most of the more antient heroes , not only of those abroad , who were ...
Page 30
... tells us , 28 Οι δη τοι πρωτον ζευξαν νέας αμφιελισσας . These first composed the manageable float . Upon this supposition they had the name of Mur- Medons or Sea - Captains . But it was properly de- rived to them from their chief ...
... tells us , 28 Οι δη τοι πρωτον ζευξαν νέας αμφιελισσας . These first composed the manageable float . Upon this supposition they had the name of Mur- Medons or Sea - Captains . But it was properly de- rived to them from their chief ...
Page 42
... tells us , that some little space ante- cedent to the war of the Giants , Selene first ap- peared : and Ariston the Chian , in his Theses , and Dionysius of Chalcis , in the first book of his trea- tise upon the Creation , both assert ...
... tells us , that some little space ante- cedent to the war of the Giants , Selene first ap- peared : and Ariston the Chian , in his Theses , and Dionysius of Chalcis , in the first book of his trea- tise upon the Creation , both assert ...
Page 49
... tell us , the most eminent and enterprising of those foreigners , who were in Egypt , and obliged to leave the country , betook themselves to the coast of Greece , and also to other regions ; having put themselves under the command of ...
... tell us , the most eminent and enterprising of those foreigners , who were in Egypt , and obliged to leave the country , betook themselves to the coast of Greece , and also to other regions ; having put themselves under the command of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adriatic Æneid Amazonians Amazons antient Apollo apud Arkite Babylonia Bochart Byzant called Chaldea Chron coast coin Colchis colonies Cuthites Deity Deluge denominated Deucalion Diodorus Dionusus Dionys Egypt Epidaurus Euroaquilo Euroclydon Eurus Euseb Grecians Greece Greeks Harduin Heber Hellenes Hence Herodotus Hist Homer Hyperboreans Ibid inscription Iön Ionian Iönim island Italy Kæmpfer Leleges likewise Lune Malta Melite mentioned Meropes nations natives original Pausan Pausanias Pelasgi person Phrygia Pliny Plutarch poet quæ race region represented rites rock Roman sacred says Schol Scholia Scymnus Chius seems settled shew shewn ship signified speaks Steph stones Strabo styled supposed Syria taken notice Taureau temple term terre Thermodon things Thrace tion Titanians wind worship writers γαρ δε δια εις εκ εν εξ επι εςι και κατα μεν περι πολις προς τας τε της τοις τῷ ύπο
Popular passages
Page 209 - He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; He breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder; He burneth the chariot in the fire. Be still, and know that I am God: I will be exalted among the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth.
Page 81 - And unto Eber were born two sons: the name of one was Peleg; for in his days was the earth divided; and his brother's name was Joktan.
Page 178 - Damascus was thy merchant In the multitude of the wares of thy making, For the multitude of all riches, In the wine of Helbon and white wool.
Page 173 - Excisum Euboicae latus ingens rupis in antrum, Quo lati ducunt aditus centum, ostia centum ; Unde ruunt totidem voces, responsa Sibyllae. Ventum erat ad limen, cum virgo, Poscere fata 45 Tempus, ait ; deus, ecce, deus...
Page 275 - There seems to have been a notion, which of old prevailed greatly, that the antediluvian world was under a curse, and the earth very barren. Hence the ancient mythologists refer the commencement of all plenty as well as of happiness in life, to the aera of the Deluge.
Page 80 - For they left the way of their ancestors, and worshipped the God of heaven, the God whom they knew: so they cast them out from the face of their gods, and they fled into Mesopotamia, and sojourned there many days.
Page 127 - Maeotas, were Amazonians. So were all the lonians ; and the Atlantians of Mauritania. They were in general Cuthite colonies from Egypt and Syria : and as they worshipped the Sun, they were called Azones, Amazones, Alazones ; which are names of the same purport ; and have equally a reference to the national object of 77 worship.
Page 196 - The stones thus placed, they oftentimes poized so equably, that they were affected with the least external force, — nay, a breath of wind would sometimes make them vibrate.
Page 276 - Je prie Ormusd, je prie Amschaspands, 1 je prie la Lune, qui garde la semence du Taureau ; je prie en regardant en haut, je prie en regardant en bas,—que la Lune me soit favorable, elle, qui conserve la semence du Taureau ; qui a été créé unique, et dont sont venus des animaux de beaucoup d'espèces: je lui fais izeschné, et néaesch...
Page 307 - Observations and Inquiries relating to various parts of Ancient History : containing Dissertations on the wind Euroclydon, and on the Island Melite, together with an account of Egypt in its most early state, and of the Shepherd Kings...