Archaeologia Graeca, Or the Antiquities of Greece, Volume 1G. Strahan, 1751 |
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Page 34
... Whence Solon permitted publick Strumpets to pro- ftitute themselves in her Temple . Befides these , Venus had several other Temples , as those which were erected upon the Account of De- metrius Poliorcetes , to Venus Lamia , and Læena ...
... Whence Solon permitted publick Strumpets to pro- ftitute themselves in her Temple . Befides these , Venus had several other Temples , as those which were erected upon the Account of De- metrius Poliorcetes , to Venus Lamia , and Læena ...
Page 40
... whence he and his Followers were call'd ПearNTIKOì àTÒ To waciπaTev , Peripateticks , from walking ( w ) . Tho ' others report , that his walking and difcourfing Philofophy with Alexander was the Occafion of that Name . Anadhula was ...
... whence he and his Followers were call'd ПearNTIKOì àTÒ To waciπaTev , Peripateticks , from walking ( w ) . Tho ' others report , that his walking and difcourfing Philofophy with Alexander was the Occafion of that Name . Anadhula was ...
Page 43
... Whence came the prover- bial Saying , Τον Πειραιέα κεναγγίαν μὴ φέρειν , That Famine and Emp- tinefs do not come from Piraeus . This Harbour , tho ' once very popu- lous and well inhabited , was reduced to a very few Houses in the Time ...
... Whence came the prover- bial Saying , Τον Πειραιέα κεναγγίαν μὴ φέρειν , That Famine and Emp- tinefs do not come from Piraeus . This Harbour , tho ' once very popu- lous and well inhabited , was reduced to a very few Houses in the Time ...
Page 44
... Whence it is evident , that the Increase of the Athenians themselves was very inconfiderable , but those growing Numbers of Inhabitants , that fwell'd the City to that Bignefs , to which it was extended in After- Ages , were either of ...
... Whence it is evident , that the Increase of the Athenians themselves was very inconfiderable , but those growing Numbers of Inhabitants , that fwell'd the City to that Bignefs , to which it was extended in After- Ages , were either of ...
Page 45
... whence the Citizens thus admitted were call'd Anpowonloí , in Oppofition to the Freeborn . Neither was the first Gift of the Peo- ple to take Effect , unless they thought fit to ratify it in a fecond Af- Jembly , wherein fix thousand ...
... whence the Citizens thus admitted were call'd Anpowonloí , in Oppofition to the Freeborn . Neither was the first Gift of the Peo- ple to take Effect , unless they thought fit to ratify it in a fecond Af- Jembly , wherein fix thousand ...
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Archaeologia Graeca, Or the Antiquities of Greece, Volume 2 Dr John Potter No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Account Æneid Affembly againſt alfo alſo Altar amongſt ancient Andocides Anſwers Apollo Archon Ariftophanes Athenæus Athenians Athens Attica becauſe befides caft call'd Caufe Cauſe Cecrops celebrated Ceres Chap City confecrated confifted confulted Court Cuſtom Defign Demofthenes Divination Drachms Eftate Euripides Exerciſes facred faid fame fecond feems Feſtival feveral fhall fhould fignifies firft firnam'd firſt fo call'd fome fometimes fuch Gods Grecians Greece Harpocration hath Hefychius himſelf Honour ibid Ibidem Idem Iliad Inftance inftituted Jupiter King Mafter Magiftrates mention'd Minerva moft moſt nam'd Name Number Oath obferv'd obferves Occafion offer'd Office Oracle Orat Paufanias Perfons Piraeus Place Plutarch Plutarchus Solone Pollux prefent prefided Priefts Prytanes Prytaneum publick Puniſhment Reaſon receiv'd reft Sacrifices Scholiaft Senate ſhall Slaves Solemnity Solon's Laws Solone ſpeak Strabo Suidas Temple term'd thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thouſand Tribes ufual Ulpianus us'd uſed uſual whence whofe ἐν καὶ τὸ
Popular passages
Page 66 - And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads : and that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the Beast, or the number of his name.
Page 236 - And he will take the tenth of your seed, and of your vineyards, and give to his officers, and to his servants.
Page 336 - But the rich matron, who has more to give, Her anfwers from the Brachman will receive : Skill'd in the globe and fphere, he gravely ftancjs, And, with his compafs, meafures feas and lands.
Page 449 - The expiring serpent wallow'd in his gore. Then to preserve the fame of such a deed, For Python slain, he Pythian games decreed, Where noble youths for mastership should strive, To quoit, to run, and steeds and chariots drive. The prize was fame, in witness of renown, An oaken garland did the victor crown. The laurel was not yet for triumphs born, But every green alike by Phoebus worn 605 Did, with promiscuous grace, his flowing locks adorn.
Page 336 - But the Rich Matron, who has more to give, Her Answers from the •' Brachman will receive : Skill'd in the Globe and Sphere, he Gravely stands, 760 And, with his Compass, measures Seas and Lands.
Page 271 - Byzantian, describes the matter thus : that there were two pillars, on one of which was placed a kettle, upon the other a boy holding in his hand a whip, with lashes of brass, which being by the violence of the wind struck against the kettle, caused a continual sound ; whence came the proverb A4>J«N»i»» ^cXxeitir, m T«» ft(xgoA«yB>T*», or rather «•/ rai jt**xgeAoy»»T«ir, for it was applied to talkative persons.
Page 353 - ... exposed to the wind ; and as many of the letters as remained in their own places were taken up, and being joined together, contained an answer to the question.
Page 339 - If a man sneezed at the table while they were taking away, or if another happened to sneeze upon his left hand, it was unlucky ; if on the right hand, fortunate. If, in the undertaking any business, two or four sneezes happened, it was a lucky omen, and gave encouragement to proceed ; if more than four, the omen was neither good nor bad ; if one or three, it was unlucky, and dehorted them from proceeding in what they had designed. If two men were deliberating about any business, and both of them...
Page 441 - ... as high as the shoulder ; and in time they came to be used not only as defensive arms, but to annoy the enemy, being filled with plummets of lead and iron, to add force to the blows.
Page 302 - Such was the soul of Hermodorus the Clazomenian, of which it is reported that for several nights and days it would leave his body, travel over many countries, and return after it had viewed things and discoursed with persons at a great distance ; till at last, by the treachery of his wife, his body was delivered to his enemies, and they burnt the house while the inhabitant was abroad.