The Myths of Greece & RomeA classic of mythology, long prized for its accurate retelling of the principal myths of Greece and Rome, and for its commentary on their origins and significance. The collection begins with myths involving the gods — Jupiter, Apollo, Venus, Mars, others — and ends with the adventures of Ulysses and Aeneas |
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
I | 1 |
II | 27 |
III | 36 |
IV | 39 |
V | 44 |
VI | 73 |
VII | 82 |
VIII | 109 |
XVII | 179 |
XVIII | 184 |
XIX | 188 |
XX | 208 |
XXI | 218 |
XXII | 230 |
XXIII | 241 |
XXIV | 246 |
IX | 116 |
X | 122 |
XI | 126 |
XII | 136 |
XIII | 147 |
XIV | 158 |
XV | 171 |
XVI | 176 |
XXV | 256 |
XXVI | 261 |
XXVII | 271 |
XXVIII | 301 |
XXIX | 322 |
XXX | 340 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles Æneas aged ancients Apollo appeared arms bade bear beautiful became began bright called carried cause changed child close clouds course darkness daughter death deep earth escape Eteocles eyes face fair father fell finally fire flowers followed forced gave give goddess gods golden Greeks hand hastened head heard heart heaven Hercules hero Homer honour illustrations immediately Italy journey Juno Jupiter king land leave light living lost lover maiden marry Mercury monster mortal mother Mount myths nature Neptune never night nymphs offered Olympus once passed promised punish queen reached received refused remain river sail sent shore side sight soon story suddenly sweet temple thou trees Troy turned Ulysses Venus vessel watched waters waves wife wind wished young youth