Harrison, Jane Ellen, 1850-1928 · London, Rivingtons · leaf 102
X0?o-w 6Vus d-y7£iXuo-(v avT-o Srm rals Moi^o-ais t6^Epwra d/cetrat. Of the poem of Philoxenus, we have, unhappily, only a few bare frag-ments; enough, though, to make us guess how much Theokritus may havebeen indebted. ^ Cf. Ovid. Amor. i. 12— flete meos casus, tristes rediere tabellm.* Kal yap… … Pi. 15. THE MYTH OF THE CYCLOPES. 39 beneath the ashes is fire unwearied, and I would endure tolet thee burn my very soul, and this my one eye, the dearestthing that is mine. ^ Whatever the tablets may have brought, they did notbring content. The maiden will not come ashore; shecares nothing for…
Homer · Mythology, Greek · Art and mythology · Art, Greek
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