 From every stranger that landed in their island they gleaned every small specimen or portion of his works, and communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that on this occasion a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to .Euripides,...  Plutarch's Lives - Page 265by Plutarch - 1816Full view - About this book
 | Plutarchus - 1813 - 522 pages
...Of all the Grecians, his was the muse whom the Sicilians were most in love with. From every stranger that landed in their island, they gleaned every small...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said, that on this occasion a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | Plutarchus - 1819 - 538 pages
...the Grecians, his was the muse, with whom the Sicilians were most in love. From the strangers, who landed in their island, they gleaned every small specimen...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said, thai upon this occasion a number of Athenians on their return home went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | Plutarch - 1821 - 332 pages
...Of all the Grecians, his was the muse whom the Sicilians were most in love with. From every stranger that landed in their island they gleaned every small...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that on this occasion a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to .Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | Plutarch - 1832 - 360 pages
...Of all the Grecians, his was the muse whom the Sicilians were most in love with. From erery stranger that landed in their island they gleaned every small...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that on this occasion a number of Athenians, on their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him in... | |
 | Plutarch, John Dryden, Arthur Hugh Clough - 1905
...Of all the Grecians, his was the muse whom the Sicilians were most in love with. From every stranger that landed in their island, they gleaned every small...communicated"^ it with pleasure to each other. It is said that, on this occasion, a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | 1838 - 822 pages
...Grecians," says Plutarch, " his was the muse whom the Sicilians were most in love with. From every stranger that landed in their island, they gleaned every small...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that a number of Athenians, on this occasion, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | 1839 - 1052 pages
...all the Grecians, his was the muse with whom the Sicilians were most in love. From every strangerthat landed in their island, they gleaned every small specimen...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that, on this occasion, a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | 1839 - 542 pages
...was the muse with whom the Sicilians weremostin love. From every strangerthat landed in theirislantl, they gleaned every small specimen or portion of his...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that, on this occasion, a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thankee! him... | |
 | 1839 - 536 pages
...the muse with whom the Sicilians were most in love. From every strangerthat landed in theirisland, they gleaned every small specimen or portion of his...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that, on this occasion, a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
 | Edward Robinson - 1839 - 1050 pages
...the muse with whom the Sicilians were most in love. From every strangerthat landed in theirisland, they gleaned every small specimen or portion of his...communicated it with pleasure to each other. It is said that, on this occasion, a number of Athenians, upon their return home, went to Euripides, and thanked him... | |
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