Masterworks of World Literature, Volume 1Edwin Mallard Everett Dryden Press, 1955 - 1000 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 381
... desire of death all his life long , why when his time comes should he repine at that which he had been always ... desire is in reality death , and that they have found them out to be deserving of the death which they desire . And they ...
... desire of death all his life long , why when his time comes should he repine at that which he had been always ... desire is in reality death , and that they have found them out to be deserving of the death which they desire . And they ...
Page 383
... desire will not be satisfied , and our desire is of the truth ? For the body is a source of endless trouble to us by reason of the mere requirement of food ; and is liable also to diseases which overtake and impede us in the search ...
... desire will not be satisfied , and our desire is of the truth ? For the body is a source of endless trouble to us by reason of the mere requirement of food ; and is liable also to diseases which overtake and impede us in the search ...
Page 746
... desire . If you could teach me this , I'd make it worth your while . " " Give me your word , " she said , “ and join ... desire to have sovereignty as well over their husband as over their lover , and to have the mastery of him . Though ...
... desire . If you could teach me this , I'd make it worth your while . " " Give me your word , " she said , “ and join ... desire to have sovereignty as well over their husband as over their lover , and to have the mastery of him . Though ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answered arms Athene bear behold blood body bring brought called cast CHORUS comes counsel CREON dark daughter dead dear death deed deep desire earth EDIPUS evil eyes face fair fall father fear fell fire follow friends gave give goddess gods Greek ground halls hand hast hath head hear heard heart heaven hold Italy JOCASTA keep king lady land leave light live look lord mind mother never night noble Odysseus once pass queen rest seen sent shalt ship side sons soon sorrow soul spake speak spirit stand sword Telemachus tell thee thine things thou thought took turned unto voice wife wind wise woman wooers Zeus