the
Pythagorean
league
235
of
Aristophanes
races
at
the
outset
they
be-onged,
"
fatigue
hich
and
a
daughter
of
a
masculine
complexion,
a
king
at
the
common
meal,
and
this
assemblage
god
of
of
Hercules
to
the
same
worship.
i.
Singers,
ho
belong
to
the
worship
of
Apollo
in
Delphi,
Delos,
and
Crete.
Among
these
is
Olen,
according
to
the
legend,
a
Lycian
or
Hyperborean,
the
cities
as
from
the
agreement
of
many
names
of
places
:
(about
Olymp.
30)
was
tone,
are
in
strange
contrast
authors,
dis-roves
the
idea
of
its
having
been
originally
ommitted
to
writing,
ince
we
find
a
great
variety
introduc-ion
of
writing:
and
placed,
s
yet
Homer.
One
proof
the
suspicious
assages,
which
might
It
was
also
possible,
if
it
was
desired,
o
second
book
f,
and
at
least
deserved
to
be
named
as
well
as
Pyraechmes }.
Trojans
been
enumerated.
Perhaps
our
present
Catalogue
beginning
of
regions
is
only
a
second
walls
suitors
by
their
kinsmen.
The
want
life;
and
we
may,
on
the
other
hand,
complete
our
been
borrowed
by
one
from
the
other
Homeric
poems,
among
all
himself
"
poets
began
to
represent
him
in
a
different
costume,
real founder
on
whose
name
alone,
and
neither
thesis from
elegy,
which
we
first
meet
with
in
the
poems
Lycians,
and
tone
repeat-ng
the
verses
in
a
manner
worthy
of
their
subject.
The
successful
competitor
then
the
Megarians
over
the
island,
so
cowardly
a
man-er*.'"
which had
war
Plato
is
most
severe
where
a
dull
listener
would
be
probable
that
Terpander
himself
belonged
to
a
Greek
race;
the
two
others
are
called
after
nations
of
Asia
Minor,
whose
love
for
music,
and
particularly
he
flute,
is
well
known.
It
is
probable
that
national
tunes
were
current
among
these
tribes,
whose
Lesbian
poets
and
of
Pindar.
To
these
five
styles
ere
Olympus
turbulent de-ands
begin
with
the
Thesis
al-ays
Tttt.ffaU.XDHt),
have
been
a
courtesan
enables
us
to
form
some
judgment
different countries
which he
Greece,
and
especially
t
Athens,
viz.,
the chorus.
Simonides.
Ibycus
was
a
native
of
Rhegium,
the
city
near
as
saying:
b.
c.
468.
He
belonged
to
a
family
which
sedu-ously
cultivated
the
musical
arts
among
the
sophists
attacked
by
Socrates,
yet
he
was
considered
were
still
more
remarkable
(as
we
have
already
seen
in
treating
;
Orestes.
J
Diouys.
poem
must,
to
kind.
it
appears
that
the
band
was
so
great
in
this
appears
far
more
serious
and
mature.
Fondly
as
he
may
contemplate
the
images
of
beauty
and
splendour
are
described
on
the
destiny
them,
The
name
natural
philosophy
which
Selinus,
by
carrying
two
small
streams
through
the
swampy
grounds,
fragments
of
Philolaus,
who
lived
con-idered
sufficiently
uthentic
to
descriptions
of
a
minute
acquaintance
hand,
the
passage
I.
130.
appears
to
refer
of
Greece,"
is
doubtless,
if
not
in
words,
at
least
in
substance,
the
genuineexpression
of
Periclesf.
in
mind,
that,
according
to
the
constant
practice
objects
of
outward
nature,
iEschylus,
two
separate
choruses,
the
Furies
and
the
festal
train,
come
on
the
stage
together.*
The
chorus
of
/Eschylus
accordingly
comedy,
twenty-four.
This
was
half
the
tragic
since
comedies
were
not
acted
by
fours,
but
singly.
adapted
one
step,
which
antique
tragedy
carefully
voided
risking.
lightning,
c.
arrived
at
sufficient
perfection
n
equally
necessary,
before
we
venture
upon
an
estimate
of
the
several
tragedians,
o
offer
some
remarks
on
parts
or
elements
of
a
Greek
tragedy;
since
lyric
poets,
they
observe
very
different
rules
in
art
was
combined
with
the
training
manner
iEschylus
had
an
opportunity
of
bringing
this
event
(which
was
considered
as
the
second
great
exploit
by
which
Greece
was
saved
from
the
yoke
timid,
afflicted
virgins
flying
from
their
suitors'
violence
Heracleids,
appeared
to
him
tragedy,
ome
to
by
of his
house,
in
an
agony
of
hidden
acts;
and
the
poet
has
contrived
to
shed
a
gloomy
and
shadowy
light
over
character,
who
undoubtedly
appreciated.ZEschylus,
ave
the
prize
to
his
young
rival,
from
which
we
he
sets
forth
Lai'us;
of
his
parents
in
Corinth
has
the
very
beginning.
Philoctetes
and
Neoptolemus.
This
real
object
time.
The
style
of
Sophocles
$
what
induced
a
person
with
such
tendencies
to
devote
himself
to
tragic
poetry,
(for
from
them.
That
Euripides
himself
probably
is
clear
that these
Eurystheus
makes
known
at
they
should
Iphigenia
appears
as
a
pure-minded
young
maiden,
who
has
inspired
ven
the
for her defence
later
Greeks
ridiculous
are
suddenly
illuminated
by
the
Aristophanes
found
great
diffi-ulty
in
inducing
same
in
tragedy
and
comedy,
namely,
the
iambic
trimeter,
as
natural,
notwith-tanding
the
opposite
character
:
piece
persons
also
have
the
general
character
relations,
nd
must
have
cheerfulness
of
comedy.
Accordingly,
he
comedians
of
this
time
p.
315.)
school
plans,
speeches
forms
a
beau-iful
whole,
of
words,
and
in
the
distinct
expression
of
every
against
the
people,
this
was
thought,
according
to
Cicero,
a
proof
;
good
fortune.
attention
such
a
school-exercise
must
have
cost
the
writer.
lest the leaders
play
ib.
9
JEolic