... He was not ; but we saw the king alone ; He stood) and o'er his face his hands he spread Shading his eyes, as if with terror struck At something horrible to human sight. Thus long he stood not, but we saw him soon The Earth adoring, and Olympus high,... The Tragedies of Sophocles - Page 122by Sophocles - 1819 - 408 pagesFull view - About this book
| Sophocles - 1813 - 430 pages
...Save Theseus, can declare : for not the flames Thick flashing from the thunders of high Jove Consuro'd him, nor the tempest from the sea Then raging wild...passage to the realms below. Here is no cause for waitings ; for he died From all the anguish of disease exempt, A man of all the human race who claims... | |
| Sophocles - 1820 - 432 pages
...Save Theseus, can declare : for not the flames Thick flashing from the thunders of high Jove Consumed him, nor the tempest from the sea Then raging wild;...friendly earth, Which in her deeply•rifted bosom open'd A painless passage to the realms below. Here is no cause for wailings; for he died From all... | |
| Charles Bucke - 1823 - 416 pages
...hands he spread Shading his eyes ; as if with terror struck, At something horrible to human sight. But by what fate he died no mortal man, Save Theseus,...or sinking through the friendly earth, Which in her deeply rifted bosom sped A painless passage to the realms below. (Edipus Coionus;— Sophocles?—... | |
| Charles Bucke - 1823 - 408 pages
...hand> he spread Shading his eyes; as if with terror struck, At something horrible to human sight. Put by what fate he died no mortal man, Save Theseus,...or sinking through the friendly earth, Which in her deeply rifted bosom sped A painless passage to the realms below. (Ediptis Colomts;—Sophocles;—Potter.... | |
| Geoffrey H. Hartman - 1987 - 281 pages
...mysterious, but the voice must have done its work, for Oedipus disappears, divine victim or suicide, "haply by the gods / Borne thence, or sinking through...bosom oped / A painless passage to the realms below." That "passage," in Wordsworth, often leads from eye to ear. Voice, by a strange law of exchange, seems... | |
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