Collections From the Greek Anthology
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P. 193. Brunck, i. P. 202.
THEOCRITUS. ] 55 founded which identifies him as the author of a fragment preserved in Stobaeus under the name of Hermodotus. But this appears to be very uncertain. The couplet whicli assigns him the Syrian Spikenard, as an emblem of fra- grance, contains also another example of a pun, invited by his name.
A COMPARISON. C. M.
The Cnidian Venus is so passing fair.
That he who stands beneath her queenly ken Shall say, " Her rule she rightfully doth bear O'er gods and mo...rtal men. " But whoso gazes on Minerva's face Full arm'd in the Cecroi^ian citadel, Shall cry, " Let Venus give to Pallas place ; — The shepherd judg'd not well !" THEOCRITUS. T About twenty Epigrams of tliis poet — some of them above the ordinary standard of merit — remain to us, besides his Idyls: and it seems extremely difficult to find a reason why he, together with his rival Bucolists, Bion and Mo- schus, is excluded from any share in the honours of Me- t Jacobs, i. P. 194. Brunck, i.
What to read after Collections From the Greek Anthology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Bland to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
P. 193. Brunck, i. P. 202.
THEOCRITUS. ] 55 founded which identifies him as the author of a fragment preserved in Stobaeus under the name of Hermodotus. But this appears to be very uncertain. The couplet whicli assigns him the Syrian Spikenard, as an emblem of fra- grance, contains also another example of a pun, invited by his name.
A COMPARISON. C. M.
The Cnidian Venus is so passing fair.
That he who stands beneath her queenly ken Shall say, " Her rule she rightfully doth bear O'er gods and mo...rtal men. " But whoso gazes on Minerva's face Full arm'd in the Cecroi^ian citadel, Shall cry, " Let Venus give to Pallas place ; — The shepherd judg'd not well !" THEOCRITUS. T About twenty Epigrams of tliis poet — some of them above the ordinary standard of merit — remain to us, besides his Idyls: and it seems extremely difficult to find a reason why he, together with his rival Bucolists, Bion and Mo- schus, is excluded from any share in the honours of Me- t Jacobs, i. P. 194. Brunck, i.
What to read after Collections From the Greek Anthology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Bland to read onlineMoreLess
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