Amaranth and Asphodel, poems from the Greek anthology; . utt £[ /etpa ttote ^(povtog. al0 69£X£(; xal :oc, oivu[icpz^jT6c, ts TrapsiT]!;,a96opo(; oiQ xoup-/] Trpoi; Troatv Ep^ojjLsv/j. IX. 229 AAHAON EfjLou GavovTOi;, yala [ii-/Qrixai TcopiouSev [xeXei piof Ta[jLa yap xaXcot; s/^- VII. 704 I 12 AND MORALITIES SECOND MARRIAGE A man once married who fain would wedA second wife is sore ship was wrecked, yet now againHe puts to sea on a stormy main. THE FLAGON Good old boon companion mine, Who are fond of a rogues deep measure,Long-necked, bubbling, with lips that shine And
Amaranth and Asphodel, poems from the Greek anthology; . utt £[ /etpa ttote ^(povtog. al0 69£X£(; xal :oc, oivu[icpz^jT6c, ts TrapsiT]!;,a96opo(; oiQ xoup-/] Trpoi; Troatv Ep^ojjLsv/j. IX. 229 AAHAON EfjLou GavovTOi;, yala [ii-/Qrixai TcopiouSev [xeXei piof Ta[jLa yap xaXcot; s/^- VII. 704 I 12 AND MORALITIES SECOND MARRIAGE A man once married who fain would wedA second wife is sore ship was wrecked, yet now againHe puts to sea on a stormy main. THE FLAGON Good old boon companion mine, Who are fond of a rogues deep measure,Long-necked, bubbling, with lips that shine And a mouth that laughs for pleasure. Dear flagon, who know the mystic signOf a needy soul, you come at leisure— Coming at last and bringing me my hand your mite of treasure. 0 I pray that you prove untried, unwasted,Pure unsullied in stainless pride, Bringing your beauty all fresh, untastedAs brings to her lord a virgin bride. AFTER ME Now I am dead, be earth devoured of hell: 1 reck it not: with me the world is well. 113 TEMPLE OFFERINGS. TEMPLE OFFERINGS IIAATQNOS *H aoPap6v ysXckacLGCc xaO EXXaSoq, i] t6v ^paaxcovla( Ivl TcpoOupoic; Acdc, ^yoMaoL vioiv, ouK eOeXco olyj 8 vjv Tiapot; ou 8i)va[ VI. r lOTAIANOY dc7r6 THAPX^N AirxnTioT Aat? a(jLaXSuv6eTaa XP^^V TreptxaXX^a (xopcpiQv,YiQpaXefov aTuysei [i,apTup[y)v puxtScov ^v0£v 7Tixp6v eXeyxov aTrsxOifjpaaa xaT67TTpou,avGero SeaTTotvy] tyJi; Trapoi; ayXatyjc;. aXXa au (i,ot, KuOspsia, Se^ou ve6Ty3TO(; exaipovStaxov, STzel (Aopcpy) cyy; XP^^^^ ^^ Tpo[iizi. VI. 18 lOYAIANOT dTTo THAPX^N AirrnTioT *EXXaSa vixrjaaaav uTrsp^tov ixaniBoi M7)Scav Acdq Grjxev ew xdcXXei; XYjiSLrjv(xouvw evixr]07) S utto yripoCi, xal tov eXey/ov avOsTo aoL, na9t7], tov vsottqti, 9LX0V^q yap tSsTv aTuyeet, noXiriq TravaXrjOea jjLop9y]v, ttjctSs auvex6a[p£t xal axioevTa tuttov. VI. 20 116 TEMPLE OFFERINGS LAIS RESIGNS HER MIRRORLais, who laughed at Hellas, at whose door The gallants swarmed, to Paphos Queen here givesHer mirror: f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectenglishpoetry, bookye
