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436 BC (search for this): card 860
art dear to Morychus.He was the Lucullus of Athens. Slaves, hither with the stove and the bellows. Look at this charming eel, that returns to us after six long years of absence.This again fixes the date of the presentation of The Acharnians to 436 B.C., the sixth year of the War, since the beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians. Salute it, my children; as for myself, I will supply coal to do honour to the stranger. Take it into my house; death itself could not separate he beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians. Salute it, my children; as for myself, I will supply coal to do honour to the stranger. Take it into my house; death itself could not separate me from her, if cooked with beet leaves. fA comic poet of vile habits. He was the Lucullus of Athens. fA painter. This again fixes the date of the presentation of The Acharnians to 436 B.C., the sixth year of the War, since the beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians.
Athens (Greece) (search for this): card 860
ifty Copaic virgins, come and complete the joy of our host. DICAEOPOLIS Oh! my well-beloved, thou object of my long regrets, thou art here at last then, thou, after whom the comic poets sigh, thou, who art dear to Morychus.He was the Lucullus of Athens. Slaves, hither with the stove and the bellows. Look at this charming eel, that returns to us after six long years of absence.This again fixes the date of the presentation of The Acharnians to 436 B.C., the sixth year of the War, since the begihe beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians. Salute it, my children; as for myself, I will supply coal to do honour to the stranger. Take it into my house; death itself could not separate me from her, if cooked with beet leaves. fA comic poet of vile habits. He was the Lucullus of Athens. fA painter. This again fixes the date of the presentation of The Acharnians to 436 B.C., the sixth year of the War, since the beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians.
Thebes (Greece) (search for this): card 860
A BOEOTIAN By Heracles! my shoulder is quite black and blue. Ismenias, put the penny-royal down there very gently, and all of you, musicians from Thebes, pipe with your bone flutes into a dog's rump.This kind of flute had a bellows, made of dog-skin, much like the bagpipes of to-day. DICAEOPOLIS Enough, enough, get you e has sprung this accursed swarm of CharisA flute-player, mentioned above. fellows which comes assailing my door? BOEOTIAN Ah! by Iolas!A hero, much honored in Thebes; nephew of Heracles. Drive them off, my dear host, you will please me immensely; all the way from Thebes, they were there piping behind me and have completely strThebes, they were there piping behind me and have completely stripped my penny-royal of its blossom. But will you buy anything of me, some chickens or some locusts? DICAEOPOLIS Ah! good day, Boeotian, eater of good round loaves.A form of bread peculiar to Boeotia. What do you bring? BOEOTIAN All that is good in Boeotia, marjoram, penny-royal, rush-mats, lamp-wicks, ducks, jays, woodcocks,
Boeotia (Greece) (search for this): card 860
s? DICAEOPOLIS Ah! good day, Boeotian, eater of good round loaves.A form of bread peculiar to Boeotia. What do you bring? BOEOTIAN All that is good in Boeotia, marjoram, penny-royal, rush-mats, lBoeotia, marjoram, penny-royal, rush-mats, lamp-wicks, ducks, jays, woodcocks, water-fowl, wrens, divers. DICAEOPOLIS 'Tis a very hail of birds that beats down on my market. BOEOTIAN I also bring geese, hares, foxes, moles, hedgehogs, cats, lyres, martins, otters and eels from the Copaic lake.A lake in Boeotia. DICAEOPOLIS Ah! my friend, you, who bring me the most delicious of fish, let me salute your eels. BOEOTIAN Come, thou, the elntation of The Acharnians to 436 B.C., the sixth year of the War, since the beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians. Salute it, my children; as for myself, I will supply coal tof Athens. fA painter. This again fixes the date of the presentation of The Acharnians to 436 B.C., the sixth year of the War, since the beginning of which Boeotia had been closed to the Athenians.