A Hand-book of the Greek Drama |
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Page 2
... sense , as Aristotle || and almost all other authors have done , can we think that an adequate solution is furnished to our question . So neither can we assent to those who would regard the ancient drama as devised for the special ...
... sense , as Aristotle || and almost all other authors have done , can we think that an adequate solution is furnished to our question . So neither can we assent to those who would regard the ancient drama as devised for the special ...
Page 9
... sense of the beautiful prevailed with so much greater vigour than in those of their Dorian brethren , thus leading them proportionably to consecrate to the love and worship of God the best and fairest productions of art and genius . It ...
... sense of the beautiful prevailed with so much greater vigour than in those of their Dorian brethren , thus leading them proportionably to consecrate to the love and worship of God the best and fairest productions of art and genius . It ...
Page 27
... sense only from carrying on no regular dialogue . Now it is observed by Aristotle , that " tragedy arose from the exarchi of the dithyramb . " But the dithyramb contained in it the twofold elements of recitation and of gnomic poetry ...
... sense only from carrying on no regular dialogue . Now it is observed by Aristotle , that " tragedy arose from the exarchi of the dithyramb . " But the dithyramb contained in it the twofold elements of recitation and of gnomic poetry ...
Page 33
... sense we can allow Thespis to have been the first tragedian , or , in other words , what is the precise extent to which he altered and improved upon the traditionary form as it came into his hands . Even Plato himself admits that ...
... sense we can allow Thespis to have been the first tragedian , or , in other words , what is the precise extent to which he altered and improved upon the traditionary form as it came into his hands . Even Plato himself admits that ...
Page 37
... sense , since he is mentioned as having espe- cially excelled in the satyric drama . * From this we may infer , that up to the period of Chorilus tragedy had not quite departed from its original form , and that the chorus was still ...
... sense , since he is mentioned as having espe- cially excelled in the satyric drama . * From this we may infer , that up to the period of Chorilus tragedy had not quite departed from its original form , and that the chorus was still ...
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Common terms and phrases
actor Alcest Anapæsts ancient aorist Apollo Aristoph Aristophanes Aristotle Athenian Athens Attic Author Bacchic Bacchus Cæsura called Catalectic CHAP character choral choral poetry chorus comedy comic poet compounds crasis Cratinus Dactyl dance dative deities dialogue Dimeter Dionysus dithyramb Donaldson Dorian Edipus epic Eschylus Euripides expression festival frequently Gloss greater Dionysia Grecian drama Greece Greek heroes Hipp History Homer iambic Ionic last syllable latter Lenæa lyric metre morocco Müller nature Orest penult Phrynichus Plates play poetical poetry Post 8vo price 58 prize recited religious satyric satyric drama Second Edition short sometimes song Soph Sophocles Spondee Square crown 8vo stage Suidas theatre of Bacchus Thespis tion tragedians tragic writers Trochaic verb verse vols Woodcuts word worship ἂν γὰρ δὲ ἐν ἐπὶ καὶ καὶ οἱ μὴ οὐ πρὸς πρῶτος τὰ τε τὴν τὸ τὸν τοῦ τῷ τῶν ὡς
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