Copeland's Treasury for Booklovers: A Panorama of English and American Poetry and Prose from the Earliest Times to the Present, Volume 1Charles Townsend Copeland Scribner's, 1933 - American literature |
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Page 47
... Crito's . The philosopher has just been released from chains . He explains why he welcomes death , and why he holds the immutable conviction that the soul is im- mortal . Then follows the last scene of all . WHEN he had done speaking , ...
... Crito's . The philosopher has just been released from chains . He explains why he welcomes death , and why he holds the immutable conviction that the soul is im- mortal . Then follows the last scene of all . WHEN he had done speaking , ...
Page 48
... Crito , and say that you are burying my body only , and do with that whatever is usual , and what you think best . When he had spoken these words , he arose and went into a chamber to bathe ; Crito followed him and told us to wait . So ...
... Crito , and say that you are burying my body only , and do with that whatever is usual , and what you think best . When he had spoken these words , he arose and went into a chamber to bathe ; Crito followed him and told us to wait . So ...
Page 49
... Crito , and they of whom you speak are right in so acting , for they think that they will be gainers by the delay ; but I am right in not following their example , for I do not think that I should gain anything by drinking the poison a ...
... Crito , and they of whom you speak are right in so acting , for they think that they will be gainers by the delay ; but I am right in not following their example , for I do not think that I should gain anything by drinking the poison a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ahab Apius Apollyon behold blood called Charles Lamb cried Crito Dang Dangle daughter dead dear death doth earth egad Exeunt eyes fair father fear fell fire give grief Hamlet hand happy Harosheth hath head hear heard heart heaven honour Israel Joab Johnson Kenite Kilmeny king King Arthur Lady land live look lord Lycidas maidens mind morning mother nature Nausicaa never night noble o'er Odysseus PASTICCIO peace play pleasure Polonius praise pray princes Puff Queen RITORNELLO round scene sche sent servant sing Sir Bedivere Sir Fret Sir Lucan Sisera sleep Sneer soul speak spirit struldbrugs sweet sword tell thee ther thine things thou art thou hast thought thousand Tilb told tree uncle Toby unto voice wind wings word wyde Yarrow youth