... expression of παιζειν, used by Homer on this occasion, is scarce proper for hunting; as that of, Choros exercere, ... ... er, brauche denn auch Plinius das Wort sacrificare: It is in consequence of this that Pliny, in speaking of Diana's Nymphs on this very ...
... protect from folly« (Alter schützt vor Thorheit nicht). »Cease to contradict this worthy mistress of educational theories. Look at her successful works in eight ... ... comrades at school who could not live apart and yet could not get on together; the name of the one was Teufel ( ...
... gates with a loud clash. But while this tempest was raging on all sides, it was observed, that ... ... And thir three stanes ye' se never get. The usual prose comment states that two of these stones ... ... horn first. W. Scott fügt noch am Schluße der Erzählung hinzu: This legend, with several variations, is ...
... churchgates, after a wedding, to enforce this claim. The gift has received this denomination, as being originally designed for ... ... proverbial question among them, When do you get mel? i.e. when do you bring harvest ... ... one more fortunate, or less inebriated, than the rest strikes it down; this achievement is accompanied with the utmost stretch and power ...
... What, have his daughters brought him to this pass? Coul'dst thou save nothing? did'st thou ... ... have subdu'd nature To such a lowness, but this unkind daughters. – – – – – – – – ...
... find in it to give Misery a six pence; and therefore I always get out of it as fast as I can; and the moment I ... ... but satisfy me there is no sin in it – – But in saying this – surely I am commending the passion, not myself. ...
... feet, or too steep for my strength, I get of it, to some smooth velvet path which fancy has scatter'd ... ... evils press sore upon me, and there is no retreat from them in this world, then I take a new course – I leave ... ... myself in hers – – Surely this is not walking in a vain shadow – nor ...