Aristophanes' Apology: Including a Transcript From Euripides, Being the Last Adventure of Balaustion
Aristophanes' Apology: Including a Transcript From Euripides, Being the Last Adventure of Balaustion
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Aristophanes' Apology: Including a Transcript From Euripides, Being the Last Adventure of Balaustion Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Aristophanes' Apology: Including a Transcript From Euripides, Being the Last Adventure of Balaustion
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Did it break forth, as gifts divine are wont, Plainly authentic, incontestably Adequate to the helpful ordinance?
Founts, dowered with virtue, pulse out pure from source \ 'Tis there we taste the god's benign intent: Not when, — fatigued away by journey, foul With brutish trampling, — crystal sinks to slime, And lymph forgets the first salubriousness.
Sprang Comedy to light thus crystal-pure ?
* Nowise I ' yourself protest with vehemence ; 'Gross, bestial, did the clowns' diversion break; Every... successor paddled in the slush ; Nay, my contemporaries one and all Gay played the mudlark till I joined their game; d by Google ARISTOPHANES' APOLOGY, 159 Then was I first to change buffoonery For wit, and stupid filth for cleanly sense, Transforming pointless joke to purpose fine, Transfusing rude enforcement of home-law — "Drop knave's-tricks, deal more neighbor-like, ye boors!" — With such new glory of poetic breath As, lifting application far past use O' the present, launched it o*er men's lowly heads To future time, when high and low alike Are dead and done with, while my airy power Flies disengaged, as vapor from what stuff It — say not, dwelt — but fitlier, dallied with To forward work, which done, — deliverance brave, — It soars away, and mud subsides to dust.
What to read after Aristophanes' Apology: Including a Transcript From Euripides, Being the Last Adventure of Balaustion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Browning, Robert, 1812-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Did it break forth, as gifts divine are wont, Plainly authentic, incontestably Adequate to the helpful ordinance?
Founts, dowered with virtue, pulse out pure from source \ 'Tis there we taste the god's benign intent: Not when, — fatigued away by journey, foul With brutish trampling, — crystal sinks to slime, And lymph forgets the first salubriousness.
Sprang Comedy to light thus crystal-pure ?
* Nowise I ' yourself protest with vehemence ; 'Gross, bestial, did the clowns' diversion break; Every... successor paddled in the slush ; Nay, my contemporaries one and all Gay played the mudlark till I joined their game; d by Google ARISTOPHANES' APOLOGY, 159 Then was I first to change buffoonery For wit, and stupid filth for cleanly sense, Transforming pointless joke to purpose fine, Transfusing rude enforcement of home-law — "Drop knave's-tricks, deal more neighbor-like, ye boors!" — With such new glory of poetic breath As, lifting application far past use O' the present, launched it o*er men's lowly heads To future time, when high and low alike Are dead and done with, while my airy power Flies disengaged, as vapor from what stuff It — say not, dwelt — but fitlier, dallied with To forward work, which done, — deliverance brave, — It soars away, and mud subsides to dust.
What to read after Aristophanes' Apology: Including a Transcript From Euripides, Being the Last Adventure of Balaustion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Browning, Robert, 1812-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
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