Read The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer

The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer

Sophocles

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Description:This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1878 ...such careful attention, that it is left to be discussed and examined in the Appendix. 609--611. Kai poi... £ivavos. With respect to the word tptSpos, may it not mean "sitting heavily upon me"? "And as for me, the incurable Ajax is with me, pressing heavily on my mind." Cf. Aesch. 637, $apbs S' ipi£tt, where the divine avenger of wrong is said to sit heavily on the house of him who had done the wrong. In the present case the sad condition of Ajax sits as an incubus on the mind of the Chorus, and is felt by him to be a heavy calamity to himself and his associates--plois Ixiya irivdos tiprirai. It is usually construed, "and besides the incurable Ajax is present with me a fresh antagonist." This appears to betootechnical a sense to suit the passage. 614. ippevbs Oio$6tijs. In its primary sense the word olo$6rris seems to mean "one of the herd that wanders away from the rest and feeds alone." Hence the poet, dropping the idea of feeding, applies the expression in combination with ppevbs to one who wanders from his right mind. Schol. 06 a'w ippealv, &AA 4ktos ippevuv Siaywv ' tj a.TrovkavriBtls, Cltto fiercHpopas rwv irafTjBevrav Trpoffdruv, Kal fi6vuv $oaKofi4vwv. The word oiofiurTjs is opposed to ovfifi6tijs and (rvufriaKouai. In Sept. Isa. II. 6 this latter word is used without any reference whatever to the nature of the food which is fed upon, but simply to express the idea of consorting together in amity. ppivbs olofi. is thought to mean "feeding on his mind," but olos rather refers to the object from which he feeds apart, than the kind of food which is fed upon. 616. T& irplv 5 ipya xepo?P. "His former deeds of noblest valour have fallen, have fallen away unvalued, receiving no return ...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer. To get started finding The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
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ISBN: 1130926079

Description: This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1878 ...such careful attention, that it is left to be discussed and examined in the Appendix. 609--611. Kai poi... £ivavos. With respect to the word tptSpos, may it not mean "sitting heavily upon me"? "And as for me, the incurable Ajax is with me, pressing heavily on my mind." Cf. Aesch. 637, $apbs S' ipi£tt, where the divine avenger of wrong is said to sit heavily on the house of him who had done the wrong. In the present case the sad condition of Ajax sits as an incubus on the mind of the Chorus, and is felt by him to be a heavy calamity to himself and his associates--plois Ixiya irivdos tiprirai. It is usually construed, "and besides the incurable Ajax is present with me a fresh antagonist." This appears to betootechnical a sense to suit the passage. 614. ippevbs Oio$6tijs. In its primary sense the word olo$6rris seems to mean "one of the herd that wanders away from the rest and feeds alone." Hence the poet, dropping the idea of feeding, applies the expression in combination with ppevbs to one who wanders from his right mind. Schol. 06 a'w ippealv, &AA 4ktos ippevuv Siaywv ' tj a.TrovkavriBtls, Cltto fiercHpopas rwv irafTjBevrav Trpoffdruv, Kal fi6vuv $oaKofi4vwv. The word oiofiurTjs is opposed to ovfifi6tijs and (rvufriaKouai. In Sept. Isa. II. 6 this latter word is used without any reference whatever to the nature of the food which is fed upon, but simply to express the idea of consorting together in amity. ppivbs olofi. is thought to mean "feeding on his mind," but olos rather refers to the object from which he feeds apart, than the kind of food which is fed upon. 616. T& irplv 5 ipya xepo?P. "His former deeds of noblest valour have fallen, have fallen away unvalued, receiving no return ...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer. To get started finding The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer

The Ajax of Sophocles, with notes by C.E. Palmer

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