How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that cast Temples to desolation, and lay waste Tombs, the untrodden sanctuaries where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die ! [Exit POSEIDON. The Bay View Magazine - Página 451915Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1905 - 1004 páginas
...thine. . . . He gives her boon gladly. The storm shall break so soon as the last ship has set sail: How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead, yourselves so soon to die! The dawn rises, and, like a troubled dream, the angry presences are gone. The human drama begins. The... | |
| Euripides - 1905 - 108 páginas
...his fire. Then wait thine hour, when the last ship shall wind Her cable coil for home ! [Exit PALLAS. How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die ! [Exit POSEIDON. The day slowly dawns : HECUBA wakes. HECUBA. Up from the earth, O weary head ! This... | |
| Edward Jenks - 1905 - 674 páginas
...gladly. The storm shall break so soon as the last ship has set sail : How are ye blind, Ye (readers down of cities, ye that cast Temples to desolation,...where lie The ancient dead, yourselves so soon to die ! The dawn rises, and, like a troubled dream, the angry presences are gone. The human drama begins.... | |
| 1905 - 858 páginas
...thine. . . . He gives her boon gladly. The storm shall break so soon as the last ship has set sail: How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...and lay waste Tombs, the untrodden sanctuaries where He The ancient dead, yourselves so soon to die! The dawn rises, and, like a troubled dream, the angry... | |
| Euripides - 1906 - 380 páginas
...his fire. Then wait thine hour, when the last ship shall wind Her cable coil for home ! [Exit PALLAS. How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die ! - [Exit POSEIDON. The day slowly dawns : HECUBA wakes. HECUBA. Up from the earth, O weary head !... | |
| Francis Macdonald Cornford - 1907 - 316 páginas
...performed in the interval between the massacre of Melos and the Sicilian expedition, ends thus : — How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die 1 1 Eur. Troades, 96, Mr. Gilbert Murray's version. See also Mr. Murray's Introduction to his translation... | |
| Euripides - 1910 - 330 páginas
...his fire. Then wait thine hour, when the last ship shall wind Her cable coil for home ! [Exit PALLAS. How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die ! [Exit POSEIDON. The day slowly dawns : HECUBA wakes. HECUBA. Up from the earth, O weary head ! This... | |
| Gilbert Murray - 1913 - 264 páginas
...sets sail, and the hungry rocks of the Aegean be glutted with wrecked ships and dying men (95 ff.). How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of Cities; ye that...lie The ancient dead, yourselves so soon to die! And the angry presences vanish into the night. Were the consciences of the sackers of Melos quite easy... | |
| Euripides - 1915 - 106 páginas
...altered. The god Poseidon mourns over Troy as he might over the cities of to-day, when he cries: " How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die ! " To the cities of this present day might the prophetess Cassandra speak her message : " Would ye... | |
| 1915 - 1102 páginas
...French, and Galician cities with the same lines in which he rails at the wasters of the Trojan city : " How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that...where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die!"1 Finally, there is good advice for modern cities in the words of the mad prophetess Cassandra... | |
| |