Illustrated History of Ancient Literature: Oriental and ClassicalHarper & bothers, 1888 - 432 pages |
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Page 39
... honor father and mother - the mother a thousand times the most - and the Brahman more than either . Widows are forbid- den to remarry , and the duties of a wife are thus described : - " The wife must always be in a cheerful temper ...
... honor father and mother - the mother a thousand times the most - and the Brahman more than either . Widows are forbid- den to remarry , and the duties of a wife are thus described : - " The wife must always be in a cheerful temper ...
Page 41
... honor , and , proceeding to fulfil his mission , slew the demon and con- quered Ceylon . Then with his faithful wife he returned to Oude , to reign jointly with his brother and usher in a golden age . The Râmâyana , in this fiction , is ...
... honor , and , proceeding to fulfil his mission , slew the demon and con- quered Ceylon . Then with his faithful wife he returned to Oude , to reign jointly with his brother and usher in a golden age . The Râmâyana , in this fiction , is ...
Page 46
... honored as those of Homer and Virgil . LYRIC AND DIDACTIC POETRY . Kâlidâsa . — In lyric poetry , embracing idyls and ... honor of being the first book ever printed in Sanscrit . AUTUMN . FROM KALIDASA'S SEASONS . " Welcome Autumn ...
... honored as those of Homer and Virgil . LYRIC AND DIDACTIC POETRY . Kâlidâsa . — In lyric poetry , embracing idyls and ... honor of being the first book ever printed in Sanscrit . AUTUMN . FROM KALIDASA'S SEASONS . " Welcome Autumn ...
Page 52
... Honor thy betters ; ever be respectful To those above thee . Should thy wedded lord Treat thee with harshness , thou must never be Harsh in return , but patient and submissive . Be to thy menials courteous , and to all Placed under thee ...
... Honor thy betters ; ever be respectful To those above thee . Should thy wedded lord Treat thee with harshness , thou must never be Harsh in return , but patient and submissive . Be to thy menials courteous , and to all Placed under thee ...
Page 71
... honors from posterity . For more than twenty centuries , his precepts have been taught in the schools of China ( and ... honor ; " and in the city near by live 50,000 of his de- scendants , constituting a distinct class -the head of the ...
... honors from posterity . For more than twenty centuries , his precepts have been taught in the schools of China ( and ... honor ; " and in the city near by live 50,000 of his de- scendants , constituting a distinct class -the head of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid Æschylus ancient Aristophanes Aristotle Aryan Assyrian Athenian Athens Avesta beautiful Cæsar called century B.C. characters charms Chinese Cicero comedy Confucius CREON crown cuneiform Daphnis death deities Demosthenes divine drama early earth Edipus Egypt Egyptian Ennius epic epic poetry Euripides EXTRACT eyes father genius glory gods golden age Grecian Greece Greek hand heart heaven Hebrew Herodotus heroes Hesiod Hindoo Homer honor hymns Iliad immortal king language Latin letters literary literature live lyric master MENALCAS moral mother Muses nations o'er odes orator original Ormazd palace Persian philosopher Phoenician Pindar Plato play poem poet poetry praise prince prose reign rich Roman Rome sacred sage Sanscrit Sappho satire Semitic Socrates songs Sophocles soul spirit style sweet tablets temple thee Theocritus things thou thought tion tongue Veda verse wife words writing written Xenophon youth Zoroaster
Popular passages
Page 168 - One may see by what is left of them, that she followed nature in all her thoughts, without descending to those little points, conceits, and turns of wit, with which many of our modern lyrics are so miserably infected. Her soul seems to have been made up of love and poetry : she felt the passion in all its warmth, and, described it in all its symptoms.
Page 169 - Blest as the immortal gods is he, The youth who fondly sits by thee, And hears and sees thee all the while Softly speak and sweetly smile.
Page 170 - Thou once didst leave almighty Jove And all the golden roofs above: The car thy wanton sparrows drew, Hovering in air they lightly flew; As to my bower they winged their way 1 saw their quivering pinions play.
Page 246 - Then he turned to us, and added with a smile: I cannot make Crito believe that I am the same Socrates who have been talking and conducting the argument; he fancies that I am the other Socrates whom he will soon see, a dead body — and he asks, How shall he bury me? And though I have spoken many words in the...
Page 78 - The ancients who wished to illustrate illustrious virtue throughout the empire, first ordered well their own States. Wishing to order well their States, they first regulated their families. Wishing to regulate their families, they first cultivated their persons. Wishing to cultivate their persons, they first rectified their hearts.
Page 59 - Let no man think lightly of evil, saying in his heart, It will not come near unto me. Even by the falling of water-drops a water-pot is filled; the fool becomes full of evil, even if he gathers it little by little.
Page 89 - ... The poetical conformation of the sentences, which has been so often alluded to as characteristic of the Hebrew poetry, consists chiefly in a certain equality, resemblance, or parallelism between the members of each period ; so that in two lines (or members of the same period) things for the most part shall answer to things, and words to words, as if fitted to each other by a kind of rule or measure.
Page 409 - Ah, fleeting spirit ! wandering fire, That long hast warm'd my tender breast, Must thou no more this frame inspire ? No more a pleasing cheerful guest ? Whither, ah whither art thou flying ! To what dark, undiscover'd shore ? Thou seem'st all trembling, shivering, dying, And wit and humour are no more ! LETTER VIL PROM MR.
Page 77 - Learning without thought is labour lost; thought without learning is perilous.' CHAP. XVI. The Master said, The study of strange doctrines is injurious indeed!' CHAP. XVII. The Master said, 'Yu, shall I teach you what knowledge is? When you know a thing, to hold that you know it; and when you do not know a thing, to allow that you do not know it;— this is knowledge.
Page 79 - While there are no stirrings of pleasure, anger, sorrow, or joy, the mind may be said to be in the state of ; EQUILIBRIUM. When those feelings have been stirred, and they act in their due degree, there ensues what may be called the state of HARMONY. This EQUILIBRIUM is the great root from which grow all the human actings in 'the world, and this HARMONY is the universal path which they all should pursue. 5. Let the states of equilibrium and harmony exist in perfection, and a happy order will prevail...