These, ye must know, are they the blessed gods call the Rocks Wandering. By this way even winged things may never pass, nay, not even the cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus, but the sheer rock evermore takes away one even of these, and the... Publications - Página 127por Folklore Society (Great Britain) - 1908Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Homer - 1879 - 422 páginas
...they the blessed gods call the Rocks Wandering. By this way even winged things may never pass, nay, not even the cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus, but the sheer rock evermore takes one even of these away, and the Father sends in another to make up the tale. Thereby no ship of men ever... | |
| Homerus - 1879 - 518 páginas
...they the blessed gods call the Rocks Wandering. By this way even winged things may never pass, nay, not even the cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus, but the sheer rock evermore takes away one even of these, and the Father sends in another to make up the tale. Thereby no ship of men... | |
| Homer, Samuel Henry Butcher, Andrew Lang - 1883 - 472 páginas
...they the blessed gods call the Rocks Wandering. By this way even winged things may never pass, nay, not even the cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus, but the sheer rock evermore takes away one even of these, and the Father sends in another to make up the tale. Thereby no ship of men... | |
| Homer - 1908 - 240 páginas
...passed by the Sirens, thou shalt come to the Wandering Rocks, n SCYLLA AND CHARYBDIS 43 the Symplegades. By this way even winged things may never pass, not...cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus. Thereby no ship of men escapes. One ship only, even Argo, passed that way, and she only by the love... | |
| Joseph Jacobs, Alfred Trübner Nutt, Arthur Robinson Wright, William Crooke - 1908 - 636 páginas
...down into the water, and remained hanging by his legs, though without touching it, and so died." * The same fate is reserved in the Buddhist hell for...and the Father sends another to make up the tale."' The story has been explained in various \vays — as a tradition of icebergs seen by mariners in the... | |
| Andrew Lang, Samuel Henry Butcher - 2000 - 460 páginas
...they the blessed gods call the Rocks Wandering. By this way even winged things may never pass, nay, not even the cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus, but the sheer rock evermore takes away one even of these, and the Father sends in another to make up the tale. Thereby no ship of men... | |
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