The Extant Odes of Pindar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Extant Odes of Pindar 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 The Extant Odes of Pindar
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Probably a tradition of icebergs survived in thisstory. ] [Footnote 15: Used as a love-charm. ] [Footnote 16: Aietes. ] [Footnote 17: Thera. ] [Footnote 18: In this parable the oak is the state, the boughs itsbest men, the fire and the alien house destruction and servitude. ] [Footnote 19: The fountain Kyra in the heart of the city Kyrene. ] V.
FOR ARKESILAS OF KYRENE, WINNER IN THE CHARIOT-RACE.
* * * * * This ode celebrates the same victory as the foregoing. It would seemthat the chariot ...had been consecrated to Apollo and left in the templeat Delphi, but the horses were brought home to Kyrene and led inprocession through the sacred street of Apollo, with their charioteerKarrhotos, brother of Arkesilas' wife.
* * * * * Wide-reaching is the power of wealth, whensoever a mortal man hathreceived it at the hands of Fate with pure virtue mingled, andbringeth it to his home, a follower that winneth him many friends. Arkesilas, thou favourite of the gods, thou verily seekest after itwith good report from the first steps of thy glorious life, with aidof Kastor of the golden car, who after the wintry storm hath shedbright calm about thy happy hearth[1].
What to read after The Extant Odes of Pindar?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Probably a tradition of icebergs survived in thisstory. ] [Footnote 15: Used as a love-charm. ] [Footnote 16: Aietes. ] [Footnote 17: Thera. ] [Footnote 18: In this parable the oak is the state, the boughs itsbest men, the fire and the alien house destruction and servitude. ] [Footnote 19: The fountain Kyra in the heart of the city Kyrene. ] V.
FOR ARKESILAS OF KYRENE, WINNER IN THE CHARIOT-RACE.
* * * * * This ode celebrates the same victory as the foregoing. It would seemthat the chariot ...had been consecrated to Apollo and left in the templeat Delphi, but the horses were brought home to Kyrene and led inprocession through the sacred street of Apollo, with their charioteerKarrhotos, brother of Arkesilas' wife.
* * * * * Wide-reaching is the power of wealth, whensoever a mortal man hathreceived it at the hands of Fate with pure virtue mingled, andbringeth it to his home, a follower that winneth him many friends. Arkesilas, thou favourite of the gods, thou verily seekest after itwith good report from the first steps of thy glorious life, with aidof Kastor of the golden car, who after the wintry storm hath shedbright calm about thy happy hearth[1].
What to read after The Extant Odes of Pindar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pindar to read onlineMoreLess
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