Heroes And Heroines of Fiction
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Heroes And Heroines of Fiction 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 Heroes And Heroines of Fiction
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Shak- spear following this account in A Midsummer Night's Dream makes Hippolytus 148 Holy her the bride of Theseus, Duke of Athens.
Hippolytus, in Greek myth, a son of Theseus by the Queen of the Ama- zons, sometimes stated to be Hippo- lyta and sometimes Antiope. After his mother's death, Theseus married Phasdra, who fell in love with the handsome youth as being nearer her own age than her husband was, but he fled from her and Phasdra accused him of making improper advances. According to one l...egend Theseus appealed in his wrath to Poseidon, who sent a bull out to the sea to attack Hippolytus as he drove along the beach. He was hurled out of his chariot by the frightened horses and dragged until he died.
Hippolytus is the hero of a tragedy by Euripides (B. C. 428). It is said to have failed because of the boldness with which Phaedra avowed her love for her stepson and subsequently maligned him to his father. See ZULEIKA.
Hobby-horse, in the mediasval drama and in the Morris-dances, a mock-horse of wickerwork and paste- board, fastened about the waist of a performer, or sometimes concealing him entirely.
What to read after Heroes And Heroines of Fiction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shepard Walsh to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Shak- spear following this account in A Midsummer Night's Dream makes Hippolytus 148 Holy her the bride of Theseus, Duke of Athens.
Hippolytus, in Greek myth, a son of Theseus by the Queen of the Ama- zons, sometimes stated to be Hippo- lyta and sometimes Antiope. After his mother's death, Theseus married Phasdra, who fell in love with the handsome youth as being nearer her own age than her husband was, but he fled from her and Phasdra accused him of making improper advances. According to one l...egend Theseus appealed in his wrath to Poseidon, who sent a bull out to the sea to attack Hippolytus as he drove along the beach. He was hurled out of his chariot by the frightened horses and dragged until he died.
Hippolytus is the hero of a tragedy by Euripides (B. C. 428). It is said to have failed because of the boldness with which Phaedra avowed her love for her stepson and subsequently maligned him to his father. See ZULEIKA.
Hobby-horse, in the mediasval drama and in the Morris-dances, a mock-horse of wickerwork and paste- board, fastened about the waist of a performer, or sometimes concealing him entirely.
What to read after Heroes And Heroines of Fiction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shepard Walsh to read onlineMoreLess
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