Read about Hesiod and his "Theogony" and "Works and Days." Find a summary of Hesiod's "Works and Days," study the in-depth analysis, and review his...
内容提示: Hesiod: Works and Days translated by Hugh G. Evelyn-White [1914] (ll. 1-10) Muses of Pieria who give glory through song, come hither, tell of Zeus your father and chant his praise. Through him mortal men are famed or un-famed, sung or unsung alike, as great Zeus wills....
内容提示: The Works and Days andTheogony Hesiod The Works and Days Theogony This page copyright © 1999 Blackmask Online. THE WORKS AND DAYS(ll. 1-10)Muses of Pieria who give glory through song, come hither, tell of Zeus your father and chant his praise.Through him mortal men are ...
Focuses on the re-examination of the poem "Work and Days," by Greek poet Hesiod. Assertion of J. F. Latimer on the interpretations of Hesiodic scholarship; Assumption of Hesiodic transparency; Cross-cultural comparison of Hesiodic studies.Nisbet...
Hesiod,WorksandDays,translatedbyHughG.Evelyn-White(lines109-202) 1 HesiodwasaGreekfarmerandpoetwholivedaround700BC.Weknowlittleof hislifebeyondwhathetellsusinhistwomajorpoems,theTheogonyandthe WorksandDays.Inthelatterpoem,Hesiodcombinespracticaladviceon farmingwithmoralinstruction,drawingontraditionalGreekstori...
Hesiod: The Homeric Hymns and Homerica (Loeb Classical Library #57) Three works survive under Hesiod's name: (1) "Works and Days," addressed to his brother. In it he gives us the allegories of the two Strifes, ... HG Evelynwhite - Heinemann ; 被引量: 99发表: 1914年 Theogony and ...
s of Deconstruction Hesiod, Works and Days: A Didaxis of DeconstructionHesiod, Works and Days: A Didaxis of DeconstructionNisbetG.GREECE AND ROME
They loved the lamentable works of Ares and deeds of violence; they ate no bread, but were hard of heart like adamant, fearful men. Great was their strength and unconquerable the arms which grew from their shoulders on their strong limbs. Their armour was of bronze, and their houses of ...
Hesiod's Works and Days, written by the ancient Greek poet around 700 BC, is the oldest example of didactic poetry. It concerns a dispute between the author and his brother, Perseus. A new, downloadable translation by Christopher Kelk.
Works and Days, p. 45 Hard Work Hunger goes always with a workshy man. Gods and men disapprove of that man who lives without working, like in temper to the blunt-tailed drones who wear away the toil of the bees, eating it in idleness. You should embrace work-tasks in their due order...