Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EURIPIDES, by ALEXANDER AETOLUS First Line: Anaxagoras' ward was as true as his lord, but to talk to a little austere Last Line: But whatever he wrote, from his honey-sweet throat a siren-song came to the ear. Subject(s): Euripides (484-406 B.c.) | ||||||||
ANAXAGORAS' ward was as true as his lord, but to talk to a little austere. Jokes were not in his line, and not even in wine had he learned how to jape or to jeer; But whatever he wrote, from his honey-sweet throat a Siren-song came to the ear. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FROGS: AN 'AESCHYLEAN' CHORUS by ARISTOPHANES THE FROGS: THE FATAL OIL-FLASK by ARISTOPHANES THE FROGS: THE FROGS' SONG by ARISTOPHANES THE FROGS: THE RIVAL POETS by ARISTOPHANES THESMOPHORIAZUSAE: EURIPIDES by ARISTOPHANES EURIPIDES by EDWARD GEORGE EARLE LYTTON BULWER-LYTTON A PRIZE FOR EURIPIDES by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON IPHIGENIA AT AULIS by EURIPIDES MEDEA (A FRAGMENT IN DRAMA FORM, AFTER EURIPIDES) by AMY LEVY |
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