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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/262

 oiAinoTS

o) Xr)yLt' avaLSe<;, rod fcaOv^pu^ecv 8oK€t<;, 960 TTorepov i/jLOv y€povTO<; rj aavrov, rohe; 6o'Tt<; (j>ovov<; fjuoi kol ydjiov^^ kol crv/jL(f)opa<; Tov (70V SirjKa^; aTopLaTO<^, a? iyco rda<; 7]V6<yKov ciKwv' 6eol<^ yap tjv ovtco (f)iov, Td')(^ dv Ti p.7]VL0Vcnv et? yevo^ irdXai. iirel KaO^ avrov y ovk dv i^evpoi^ ifiol d/jLapnaf; oveiSo's ovhev, dvO" orov rdS' eh ip^avTov tov<^ ep,ov(6^ rjp^dprapov. eVet hi^a^ov, el tl Oeacjyarov irarpl ')(^p7)apbolaLv LKveW ware 7rp6<; iraiScov Oavelv, 970 TTco? dv ScKaico<^ TOUT 6veihit^oi<; epoi, 09 ovre ^Xdara^ irco yeveOXlov^; irarpo^, ov pbr}Tpo<; el^ov, dXX' dyevvr)TO<; tot tj; el 8* av (fyavel^; 8vcrT7]vo<;, &)? 67a; ^cfydvrjv, 69 %eiy9a9 rjov iraTpl koL /caTeKTavov, prjSev ^vvcel<^ mv eSpcov et9 ov<; t eSpcov, 77 W9 dv TO y aKOV IT pay p! dv elK6T(o<; yfreyoi'^; p,r)Tpo<; Se, TXi^p^ov, ovk i7rata')(^vvei, ydp^ov^ ovarj^ opbaipov arj'^ pu dvay/cd^wv Xeyetv, olovf; epo) ra^ • ov yap ovv aiyi'jaopbaL, aov y et9 Toh e^eXOovTO^ dvoatov GTop,a. 98( eTLKTe ydp /x' eTLKTev, wp^oi puoi KaKwv, OVK elhoT OVK elSvta, koI TeKovad pue, avTTj'^ 6veiho re TavTa SvaaTOpielv' iyco he viv aKcov eyrjpia <^6 eyy opuai t aKcov TdSe. dXX ov yap ovt ev TOtaS^ dXcoaop,aL KaKo<; ydpocaiv ovO^ 0^9 alev epL(f)opel<; av p,oi (f)ovov(7raTp(pov<s e^ovcLSi^cov iriKpco^i. 99 240

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/262


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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/264

 OlAinOYS EHI KOAQNfil

6V ^/dp II ciuieiylrai uovvov cov a dvtaropM. el Tt9 (re rov biKaiov avn/c tvoaoe KTeivoL Trapaard^, irorepa irwddvoi av ei iraTijp (J Kaivwv i) tivol av evOiw^;; BoKM p.ev, elirep ^Pjv (piXel^, rov airiov Tivoi av ov8e tovvBlkov irepL^XeiTOi^. TOiavTa fJiivTOL Kavro^ elo-e/Srjv KaKa, Oewv dyovTCov oh eyco ovSe rrjv irarpo^s 'yfrvyrjv av olpLai ^(haav dvTeLiretv e^iou. (TV S el yap ov SiKaLO^, dX' dirav KaXov Xeyetv io/jLL^o)v prjrov apprjTOV t eVo?, TOiaVT 6v6tSi^€L<; yLte TCJvS' ivavTiov. Kai croL TO Sr]cr6co^ ovopia OcoTrevaai fcaXov, /cal rd^; 'A^r?Va9, o)? KaTWKrjvrai /caXw?* KcW c5S' eiraiVMV iroWd rovS' eKXavOdvec, oOovveK el tl^ yi] deov^ imaTaTai Tipah ae^i^eiv, i^he tovO' virepcpeper d(j)' ^9 (TV KXiyfra^; rov LKerrjv yepovr e'/xe^ avTov T ix^Lpov rd^ Kopa^; t olxei a^wv, dv& Mv iyco vvv rdaSe ra? ^ea? fc'/xol KaXcbv iKVOVpLat fcal KaTaaK)]7rTco Xtxat? eelv dp(oyov<; ^vp.p,dxov<^ 0 IV i/cp.d6r]<; o'icov VTT dvSpMV TjSe (ppovpelraL TroXt?.

XOP02 6 ^6tvo<;, Mva^, %/?>;o-T09' al Se avp^cpopal avTOv TravcoXet^, d^tat B' dp^vvaOelv.

0H2ET2 a ycdv, ft)9 ol p.ev e^eipyaap^evoi^ aivevhovaiv, rjpieU 8' ol iradovre^ earafiev.

KPEHN

Tt h7]T dp,avpw cfycorl TTpoardcro-et^; iroelv;

J i^r)pira(TtJLivoi MSS., F. W. Schmidt corr.

242

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 0H2ET2

oSov fcaTdp)(eiv rrj? eicel, TTOfiTTOV 8e fie )^a)^eZi^, iV, el fxev ev Toiroiai TolaK exet? 1020 Ta? Tralha^ rjfuv^ avro^ eVSe/fry? ifioi' el S' ij/cpaT€t^ (j)evyov(Ttv, ovSev Sec irovelv dWoL yap ol airevBovre^i, 01)9 01; fi7] irore yaypa^ cf)vy6vTe<; t/J<j8' eirev^covTaL 6eol<^. aXV i^v(j)r]yov- yvoiOi h' C09 ex^v e^et Kai a ele 67]pMv6' rj tvxV '^^ l^P ^"^^ T« /at) hiKaicp KTTifMaT ov-X} o-M^erac. KOVK ciWov efet? ek Ta8'' 609 e|^ot^a ae ov yjnXov ov8' dcrKevov 69 roar^vh' v^piv rjKOVTa t6/jL7]<; tPj^; irapeaTwar)^ ravvv, 1080 aXX ecrO" orcp av inaTO^ cov eSpa<; rdSe. a Bel /x' dOpPjaai, fiv^e TjjvBe Tr]v irokiv evo^ TTOTjaai (j)o)To<^ daOevearepav. voel^ Ti TOVTCOV, rj p^aTrjv rd vvv re aoi hoKel XeXex^at %wt6 ravr ifirfxavco;

KPEHN

ovSev av fiefiTrrov evOdh" cov epeU e/ior oiKOi Be %^/'tet9 elaofjieaO' a XPh '^oeXv.

0H2ET2 X^pcov d-TTeiXei vvv av 3' /}/aiV, OIBittov^, eK7]o<; avTOu fxipive, TTiaToyOeh otl, Tjv fir) Odvcd 'yco iTpoaOev, ou%l iravaofxai 1040

irplv dv ae tmv ao)V Kvpiov aT7]aa) re/cvcov.

OIAinOT2

ovaco, ^)r)aev, rod re yevvaiov x^'^P^'^ Kol TTj^ Trpo^ r}/Aa9 evBUov 7rpoixyOLa<;.

1 h^Sfi^ MSS., Elmsley corr.

244

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Page:Color standards and color nomenclature (Ridgway, 1912).djvu/17

As stated in the Preface, the purpose of this work is the standardization of colors and color nomenclature, so that naturalists or others who may have occasion to write or speak of colors may do so with the certainty that there need be no question as to what particular tint, shade, or degree of grayness, of any color or hue is meant. Therefore, it is unnecessary to treat of the subject from any other point of view; it will be sufficient to say that this work is based on a thorough study of the subject from every standpoint, and that practically all authoritative works on the subject of color have been carefully consulted.

Plan.—The scientific arrangement of colors in this work is based essentially on the suggestions of Professor J. H. Pillsbury for a scheme of color standards, which have also been the basis of several other efforts toward the same end, as the plates in Milton Bradley's "Elementary Color" and educational colored papers, Prang's charts of standard colors, Klinkseick and Valette's "Code des Couleurs," etc.; but while all these present a scientifically arranged color-scheme and more or less adequate


text:
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pigments used in the preparation of these Plates are the most durable known, those which have been proven unstable  having been, as far as possible, discarded. The latter include carmine and other cochineal lakes, colors of vegetable origin  (as gamboge, violet carmine, indigo, etc.), and most of the aniline or coal tar dyes, though among the last are a considerable number which are really more permanent than several colors habitually used by artists. Certain colors in this work could not, however, possibly be reproduced except by the employment of pigments which are more or less sensitive to prolonged exposure to light, and hence this caution not to expose the plates unnecessarily.

(See Church: "," third edition, pages 257-263.


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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/268

 X0P05 eirjv oOi Satcov ^t^- «•'

avSpcbv rdx iino-Tpocpal TOP 'X^aXKO^oav "Aprj rj Xa/jbTrdatv ciKraU, ov iroTViai (refivd TiOrjvovvrai reXr] 1050 OvaroldLV, MV koX ^/afcrea atXt}? eVl yXcoaaa ^e/Sa/ce TTpoaiToXcov Fju/jboXTnodv ev6' oljJbaL TOP eypefjidxctv €)r]aea koX ra^; BiaT6ov<; dS/jii]Ta<; dSeX^a^ avTapKei rd^ ifjup^i^eiv /Soa TOvaB' dvd ^a)/30U9'

77 TTOV TOV €(p€a7r€pOV Ci^'^' ^, I /^ A '" ' 1060 7reT/9a9 voq^aoo^ ireKMcr OtartSo? eU vofjbov} TTcoXotatv rj ptfjL^apfiaroc^; (j)€vyovT6(i dfjiiWac<!;. dXcoaerai' 8eti^09 6 wpoaxfopcov "A/3r?9, Setvd Se ^rjcreiSdv aKfid. 7ra9 yap darpdirreL ^aXti'o?, •ndaa S' op/JbdraL KaOela " < d/JLTTVKTripta'^ crTOfJ.io)V

1 e/f uofiov MSS., Hartung. corr.

'^ Kar MSS., Schneidewin corr.

3 afi-rrvKTVpia (paAfpa. irwo;v MSS., Welcklcin COrr.

246

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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/270

 a^jBaai^;, ot rav lirTrlav ^^'^ TtfiMcnv 'AOdvav /cal Tov TTOVTLOV fyaiaoy^ov 'Pea? (f>iov vlov.

ephova rj fjueXXovatv; co? crrp. ^ irpo/jLvarai tl fiot yvw/jua Ta%' avrdcreiv ^ rdv heivd TXacrdv, Seivd 8' evpovadv tt/^o? avSai- jjbMV irdOr). TsXel reXel Zeu? tl fcar d/jbap- fidvTt^; ei/Ji eaOXwv dycovcov. eW deWaia Taxvpp(oo-TO<; vreXeta? aWepia^i V6(j)ea^ Kvpaai/ji dvcoO' ^ dycovcov 1080 alwpr)(jaaa ^ TOVfiov Ofi/jia.

let) OeMV Trdvrapx^, iravr- avr. p oTTTtt ZeO/ iropoi'; 70.9 rdaSe Ba/jLOV)(^oi,<; crOevet ^TriviKeiM tov euaypov reKeiMCFat Xo%oz/, (Te/xvd T€ Trat? TlaWd<; ^KOdva. 1090 Kol TOV dypevTav 'AttoWo) Kol Kaaiyvi^Tav ttv/cvoo-tlktcov oiraSov wKVTToScov iXd<j)wv cTTepyo) StTrXa? apwya^ fjboXelv yd TaSe kol 7roLTat<;. CO ^elv* dXijTa, tm a/coiru) fjuev ovk epet^ ft)? yjreuBo/jiavTi^' Td(Kopa^; yap eicropo) TdcrK daaov avOi^ o)he irpoairoXovfieva^;.

1 h.v 5w(T€iv MSS., Biicheler corr. '^ auToou 5' MSS., Hermann corr.

'^ eewp-^o-atra MSS., Dinsdorf corr. ■* Jebb changes order of words, in MSS. tw 2ei/ iravTapx^ diwv iravTOTTra.

248

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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/272

 OIAinOTS

TTOV TTov; T6 <^r}9; TTW? etTTa?;

ANTirONH

M Trdrep irarep, Tt9 av Oeoiv aoL rovS' apiarov avhp Ihelv Sot?;, Tov rjixa^ Sevpo TrpoaTre/jLyjravra aoc;

oiAinoTS M reKVOV, rj irdpecJTOv ;

ANTirONH

aiSe yap ^e/oe? @7;creft)? eacoaav (l)(XTdT(ov t oiraovwv.

oiAinoTS TTpoaeXOer, o) iral, irarpl koX to fxijSafia eXTTcaOev ij^eiv awfia ^aardaat Sore.

ANTirONH

atVet? a rev^er avv ttoOco yap rj %a/3t9.

OIAinOT2

TTOV Bijra, ttov (ttov;

ANTirONH

at(S' ofjbov TreXd^o/jLev. oiAinoYS CO (hikrar epvr).

ANTirONH

Tw t€k6vtl irdv (j)iov. oiAinoYS ft) aKrJTTTpa (^g)T09'

ANTirONH

8v(7/jb6pov Mv irapeardKiaLV e/xoi.

250

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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/274

 epeiaaT, 6) iral, irXevpov afi^ihi^iov e/jL(f)vvT€^ Tw (f)vcravTi, KavairavaaTov Tov irpoaO^ epy'j/jLov rovSe SvaTrjvov ttXcivov. /cai fJLOi ra 7Tpa')(6evT eliraQ o)? jSpd^iar, iirel Tal<i rrjXcfcalaSe afiLKpo^ e^apfcel X0709.

ANTirONH

08' ea6^ a(Joaa<;' rovSe ')(p7] /cXveiv, ircnep, ov KciaTt Tovpyov rovfMov &)5' earai /3^a%u.-

OIAinOT2 ft) ^€iv€, fJbT] Oav/jLa^€, 7r/309 TO i7rape<; reKv el (pavevr^ aeXirra /nrjKvvco Xoyop. eTTicnapLai 'yap Ti]vhe ttjv e? rdcrSe /jLOL rep'^Lv Trap aWov fjbtjSevb'^ ireipaa/uiivrjV' Gv yap vtv i^eawaa^, ovk dXXo<; jSpoTcov. fcai (TOi Oeol iropoiev co? iyoo OeXco, avTM T€ Kal yf) TJjB, eTrel to 7' evcre/Se^; fxovoL^ Trap* vfuv rjvpov dv6 pooircov iyoo Kal T0V'iTi€iKe<^ Kal to /jL7] 'lrevSoaro/jL€tv. elSa)<; 8' d/nvvco rolaBe T0t9 Xoyoi(rdSe' eyw yap d'^co Bid ae kovk aXkov ^poTOiV' Kai jJiOL %eyo, cova^, Be^iav ope^ov, &>? yjravact) (^irj(jco r, el 6efJbL<^, to aov fcdpa. KaiTOi Ti (f)(i)VCi); 7rco9 <t' dv dOXco<; yeyco^; Oiyelv OeXrjaaLpJ' dvBp6<;, co rt? ovk evi KtfsX^; KaKMv ^vvoLKO<;; ovk eycoye ere, ovB^ ovv idao)' to2(yap ifjureipoL'^ ^pOTwv /jLovoL^i olov re avvTaXaiTrw pelv TaSe. av 8' avToOev /mot %«.tpe Kal Ta Xocird /jlov fjueXov BiKaico^, oxjirep €9 toK rjjjLepa^;.

^ A. 4/x(l)VT€, Mudge corr.

'■^ MS. Todpyov rohjxbv tcrrai fipaxv, Wex corr.

252

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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/276

 0H2EY2

ovT^ ec Ti /jLTJKO'i Tcov ycov eOov irXeov, T€KVOL(Ji Tep(f)6el<^ TOiaBe, Oavfxd(Ta<^ ^X^' OUT el irpo Toufiov iTpova^e<^ ra tcov8^ eirr). ^dpo<^ 'yap rjfid^ ovSev ifc tovtcov €')(€i. ov yap Xoyocai tov ^lov (nrovhd^o[jbev a/jL7rpov TToelaOai /judWov rj toI<; 8pa)/jLevoL<;, Sel/cvv/jit S'' Ml' yap copuoa ovk iylrevad/jLTjv ovhev (76, 7rpea/3v' rdahe yap Trdpetfi dycov ^coaa<;, d/cpatcpvel*; tmv KarTjTretXTjfievcov. ^a>7rft>9 fxev dyd)v rjpeOrj, tl 8el fidrTjv fcofjLTTetv, d 7' eicret Kavro<; i/c javTaiv ^vvcov; X0709 3' 09 i/jLTreTTTCDKer dpnco^; ip,ol aT6i^ovTL Sevpo, avfJiBaXov yv(o/jL7]v, eTrel a/jiOKpo<; ixev elirelv, d^io<; Se Oavfidcrac TTpdyo^ 8' djl^eiv ovSev dvOpcdirov ')(^pecov.

OIAinOTS

Tt 8' €(TTt, T6KV0V Alyewi;; SiSacrKe pue C09 p^r] elhoT avTOV p.r/8ev mv av irvvOdvei.

0H2ET2 (paauv Tiv rjplv dvSpa, aol piev epbTroXtv OVK ovra, avyy evrj Se, irpoaireaovTa Trci)^; /3ft)/ift) KaOrjaOai rep TloaeiScovo^;, Trap* S OvcDV €Kvpov, fjvlx ^PP'^P'V^ eyci).

OIAinOT2

TToSaTTOP; TL iTpO(T')(^pr]^ovTa T(h OaKtjparc; H

0H2ET2 OVK olSa TrXrjp ev crov ydp, dx; Xeyovai pLOi, Ppa')(yv TLV alrel pLvOov ovk oyKov irXecDv.

OIAinOT2

irolov Tiv ; ov ydp i]S' eSpa apuLKpov Xoyov.

254

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 THE FOLLOWING COLORS REPRESENTED IN THE OLD "NOMENCLATURE OF COLORS" (1886) CANNOT BE MATCHED BY COLORS IN THE PRESENT WORK. THEY ARE INTERMEDIATES, EITHER AS TO HUE OR TONE (SOMETIMES BOTH), AND WOULD FALL IN UNCOLORED SPACES, AS INDICATED BY THE NUMERALS AND LETTERS APPENDED TO EACH:—

 * Azure Blue=48 a (see Plates VIII and IX).
 * Broccoli Brown: Between 17′′′ k and 17′′′′ i (see Plates XL and XLVI).
 * Buff=18′′ d (see Plates III and IV).
 * Burnt Carmine=71 i (Plate XII).
 * Canary Yellow: Between 23 b and 21′ b (see Plates IV and XVI).
 * Chinese Orange=l2 h (see Plates II and III).
 * Chrome Yellow=20 a (Plate IV).
 * Cobalt Blue=48 slightly dull (see Plates VIII and IX).
 * Crimson= 1 j (Plate I).
 * French Blue=52 h (Plate IX).
 * Gallstone Yellow=19′ h (Plate XVI).
 * Gamboge Yellow=20, slightly dull, or 21, slightly dull (Plate IV).
 * Geranium Red=3 a (Plate I).
 * Heliotrope Purple: Between 65′′′ b and 65′′ b (see Plates XLIV and L).
 * Indian Yellow=l8 h or 18 slightly dull (Plate III). This color and Saffron Yellow are practically identical in many copies of the old "Nomenclature."
 * Lake Red=72 h (Plate XII).
 * Maroon Purple=72′ h (Plate XXVI).
 * Ochraceous=16′ h (Plate XV).
 * Ochraceous-Rufous=l2′ h (see Plates XIV and XV).
 * Ochre Yellow=18′ (see Plates XV and XVI).
 * Orange-Ochraceous=16′ h It (Plate III).
 * Orange Vermilion=4, dull (Plate I).
 * Orpiment Orange=11 h (Plate II).
 * Peach-blossom Pink=1 e (Plate I).
 * Poppy Red: between 3 and 5 h (Plate I).
 * Saffron Yellow=18 (see Plates III and IV).
 * Saturn Red=11 a (Plate II).
 * Scarlet Vermilion=4, dull (Plate I),
 * Sevres Blue=46 h (Plate VIII).
 * Solferino=67 h (Plate XII).
 * Tawny-Ochraceous=14′ h (Plate XV).
 * Turquoise Blue=44 b (Plate XX)
 * Verditer Blue: Between 43′ and 43′ b (see Plates XX and XXXIV).
 * Vermilion: Between 3 and 3′ (see Plates I and XIII).
 * Violet=61 h (Plate XI).
 * Wine Purple=70 h (Plate XXVI).


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/278

 0H2EY2

aol <^aalv avrov e's" oyov<^ iXOelv /jlovov^ alreiv airekOeiv t' da(f)aX(o<=; r?}? ^evp^ o^ov.

OIAinOT2

Tt9 BrJT av elr] Ti]vh^ 6 irpoaOaKOiv ehpav;

0H2ET2 opa KaT "Apyo^: et Tt<; vpXv €yy€vr)<; e(jd oari<; av aov tovto it poaXPV^ot Tvxetv.

oiAinoYS cu (^tXrarer o^X^^ ovnrep el.

0H5ET2

Tt 6 eaTL aoc; oiAinoTS

/JL7] flOV S67]0fj<;.

0H2ET5

Trpdy/jiaro^ ttolov; Xeye,

OIAinOT2

e^oih^ ciKOvodv TOivh^ 09 eaO^ o TTpOGTaTrjq,

0H2ET2 KOI T19 ttot' ecTTtz^ oV 7' €70) yjre^aLfil tl;

OIAinOTS

Trat? ovfxo^i o)va^, aTvyv6<;, ov Xoycov eyo) aXyicTT dv dvSpMV i^avaaxolp^W ^^i^w^«

0H2ET2 TL 8'; OIJK (IKOVeiV 6(TTi KoX flT) Bpdv CI /Xr)

Xpy^€c<i ; Ti <TOi TOUT eaTL Xvirr^pov kv€iv;

OIAinOT2

exOio-TOV, S)va^, (j^Oeyfia tovO' rjKei iraTpl' KoX fi7] fx dvdyKj] TTpoa^dXj]^ tuS' eUaOelv.

1 fxovT' MSS., Vauvilliers corrects and adds t after

2 <piTUT ro-xes MSS., Heath corr.

256

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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/280

 0H2ET2 aXV el TO Odfcr^fx i^avayKa^ei, afcoirei fi7) aot irpovoL r] rov Oeov <pvXaKT€a. 1180

ANTirONH

Trdrep, itlOov fioc, Kel via irapaipecTco. TOP dvSp* eaaov rovSe rfj 0^ avrov (ppevi X^pf'^ T^apaax^lv t« Oecp 6^ a /SovXerac, Kol vwv vireLKe rov Kaai'yvr^TOv /juoXelv. ov yap ae, Odpcrei, tt/oo? ^lav irapacrirdaeL jV(OfjLr]<;, a fjur] aoc avfKpepovra Xi^erat. Xoycov S* aKovaaL rt? ^Xd/37j; rd toi KafC(t)<;^ r)vprjfjLev epya T(p Xoyw firjvveTai,. €(pV(Ta<; avTov coare firjSe Spcovrd ae Y<d{) jd TO)v KaKiarcov hvaae^earaT y"^ co irdrep, OefjLL<i ae y* elvai Kelvov avriBpav fcaKco<^. dX^ eaaov ^ elal x^repot^; yoval /caKal Kol 6vp,b<; 6^v<;, dXXd vovderovfjievoL (f)iXQ)v eTTwSal'^ e^eTrahovTat (pvaiv. av ^' €t9 €K6Lva, firj rd vvv, aTToaKOTrei iraTpwa Kal fiT^rpwa irrjixaO^ diraOef;' Kciv Kelva X€vaa7j<;, olS iyd), yvcoaei fcaKov 6vfjLov TeXevTTjv co? KaKT) irpoayiyveTat. e%ei9 yap ov^^ /3acd TavdvpLrjixara, ^200 Tcov aoiv dhepKTwv ofi/jbdrcov t7]t d)fjLevo<;. aXX' rjplv el/ce- Xiirapelv yap ov KaXov SiKaca irpoaxpy^ovatv, ovK avrov fiev ev irdax^iv, Tradovra 3' ovk eTriaraaOai, rlvetv.

^ KaXoos MSS., Hermann corr.

^ SvaaeBeffTaTcov MSS. , Dawes corr.

^ aAA' avrSu or a' ain6v MSS., Ehusley corr.

258

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Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/282

 OIAinOY2

T6/CV0V, jSapelav ifiovrjv VLKari fie Xiyovre^;' earco 3' ovv 07r&)9 vfilv (piXov. fjLovov, ^ev, elirep Kelvo^ mK ekevaerah fjLTjSek KpareiTO) ttj^ €firi<; ylrvxv'^ ttotc.

0H2EY5

^Traf TO, TOtavT, ovx^ ^'^? %P???« /cXvecv,^ ^ irpea^v. KOfiirelv h" ovxl jBoyXofiar av 8' mv o-w? i(T9 idv irep Kafii rt? (T(pKv ^^^^' ^^^^

XOP02 ^'''P'

6VTt9 Tov irXeovo'; fiepov^ XPvK^^ '^^^ fierpiov ^(oetv, (TKaioavvav (f>vda(T(i)v ev epbol KaTaZrio<; ear at. iirel TToWa fiev at fia/cpal dfiepat KariOevro Brj Xvira^; iyyvrepo), ra repirovTa 8' om av cBoc<; oirov, orav Ti9 €9 TrXeov irear) TOV heovTor^ 6 8' iiTLKOvpo^ laoreXeaTO^, 122C "Ai;3o9 ore fjuolp* dvvfiivaLOf; aXvpo<; dxopo^i dvairecjirjve, 6dvaT0<; €9 reXevrdv.

dvT. fjLT) (j)vvaL TOV diravra vcko, Xoyov to S eVet ^avfj, jdrfvai KeWev oOev irep r^icei, TToXv hevTepov, &)9 Ta%fccrTa.

1 MSS. TOV eiKovrosy Reiske corr.

260

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 CO? €VT av TO veov Trapfj KOV(j)a<^ d(f)pocrvva<; (j^epov, 123C Tt9 TrXaya^ iroXvfJbO'^do'; e^co; rt? ov Kafidrcov eve; (f)6ovo<s, ardaei^;, epi<^, pbd^au KoX (j)OVOt' TO T€ KaTdp^epUTTTOV 67riXeXo'y)(^6 irvpuaTOv dKpaT€<; dir poa o paXov yrjpa<i d(j)iXov, Iva irpoiravTa KaKCL fCaKCJV ^VVOLKel.

iv (p TXdp^cov 6S ovK iyoD pbovo^;, irdvToOev /36p€to<; C09 Tt9 124( aKTCL KvpuaTOTrXr]^ ')(eipiepia KXovetTao, ft)? Kol TOvSe KUT ciKpa^ heival /cvpiaToay€c<; cLTai kXov€ov(tlv del ^vvovaao, at puev dir deXiov hvapidv, at 3' dvaT€XXovTO<;' al 3' dva pbeaaav dKTlv at 8' ivvv')(^Ldv diro ^Vnrav.

ANTirONH

KoX /jbr)v oS' 97/^6!^, ft)? eoLfcev, 6 ^evo<; dvSpcov ye puovvo^, m iruTep, Be* op^puaTOf} 125( daTa/cTi Xel/Scov SdKpvov mS* ohoLiropel.

OIAinOYS

Tt? ovTO<;;

ANTirONH

ovirep Kol irdXai KaTei')(ppLev yv(opbr], irdpeaTL Sevpo IloXvveiKr]^; oSe.

^ -nKayxSv MSS., Herwenden corr.

262

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 nOATNEIKHS

olfjioi, Ti Spdcrco; irorepa rd/jLavrov kukcl irpocrOev SaKpixro), TratSe?, rj rd rods' opoiv Trarpof; yepovrof;; o? ^€vr)<; iirl ')(6ovo<; avv (T(j)(pv e(^r]vp7]K ivOdS* iK^e^Xrjfievov icr07]Ti avv TOtaSe, Trj<; 6 Sva(j)LX7]<; yepcov yepovTi (JvyKaTOiKrjKev 7rLvo<; ^ irXevpdv fjuapalvwy, Kparl 8' o/xfiaroaTepel fco/jurj St* avpaf; d/CT€Vto-TO<; aacrerar dSeXcfia 8, co? eoLKe, rovroiaiv cfyopei rd tt}? TaXaLV7]<; vr]hvo<^ OpeTTTrjpia. dyoi) iravcoXrjf; o-yjr dyav eKfiavddvco' KOI /juapTVpo) KaKtarof; dv6 pooirwv rpo<^al^ rat? cralcnv rjKetv rdfzd firj '^ dXXcov TrvOrj. dXX^ eari yap koI Zrjvl avv6aK0<; dpovcov AtSft)? eV €pyoL<; Trdaiy koX irpo^ croi, irdrep, 7rapa<JTaOr)Ta)' tmv ydp r)p,apT7jfievcov dfCTj fxev icrri, 7rpoa<popd S* ovk ear ere. TL aiya<^;

(fxovrjcrov, m irdrep, rr firj pb diroo-rpacpyfi. ovo avrapbeipeL //. ovoev, aXX aTtp.aaa<; irep^'^ei^ dvavho^, ovK d fjL7}VL€C<i (f)pdaa<;; CO aTTeppiaT dvSpo<; rovS*, ipboX 3 6p,aip.ov€<;, iretpdaaT aXX itpbel^ ye Ktvrjaac irarpo^ TO SvaTTpoaoicFTOV KdTrpoarjyopov arop^a, CO? pL'^ pL drtpioVy Tov Oeov ye TrpocrrdTrjv, ovT(o^ d<j)f} pie pb7)hev dvTeiTroctv eiro^;.

ANTirONH

Xey, M TaXaL7rci)p avTO<; o)v X/3€ta 'rrdper rd TToXXd ydp tol prjpbar i) repyfravrd re,

1 MSS. irSvos, Scaliger corr.

264

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 Yj hv(7')(^£pdvavT rj fcaroiKTLcravTd 7r&)9, irapecry^e ^covrjv rol^; d(>(Dvr]TOL^ tlvcl.

nOATNEIKHS

aXX! e^epM' KaXa)<i yap i^rjyel av /jloc TrpooTov /jbev avrov rov Oeov 7roLOv/jL€vo<; dpcoyov, evOev fx (w8' dvearrjaev fjLokelv 6 TTJaSe rrj(yrjf; Koipavo^, hiZov^ ifiol Xe^ac T oLKOvaai r dacf^aXel avv e^oSo). KoX ravT dcf)* vfjUMV, co ^evoc, ^ovrjao/iac KoX ratvS^ d(f)€X<palv kol 7raTpo<; Kvpelv ifioL a 8' rjXOov, rjhri aoi OeXo) Xi^ai, irdrep. <y?}9 eV irarpcpa^; e^eXrjXafJuai (j)vyd<;, Tol<; (Tol<^ iravdp-^oi^ ouveK ivOaKelv 6p6voi<^ yovfj 7re(f)VKa)(rjliovv yepairepo^. dv0* Mv fjb ^F^T€Ofcrj(, cbv (pvaec vecorepo^;,

7779 €^6(D(T€V, OVT€ VLKrj(7a<^ oy(p

OUT eh eXeyyov ')(eLpo'^ ovS^ epyov /jLoXcov, TToXiv he Tretcra^;. o)V iyo) /jidXiara fxev TTjV crrjv epivvv alnav elvao Xeyco. eireiTa Kdiro fjidvTewv ravrj] /cXvco. eTrel yap rjXdov "Apyo<^ e'9 to A(opL/cov, Xa^cov " KhpacTTOv irevdepov, ^vvco/jLora^; earrja ifjuavTW yr}<; ocroiTrep 'A7ria9 TrpcoroL KaXovvrai /cal TercfujvraL Sopei, 07rft)9 Tov €7rTdXoy)(OV 69 ^rj/Sa^; aroXov ^vv TolaS' dy€ipa<; rj Odvocfic TravSifccof; 7) TOi'9 rdh^ eKiTpd^avra<^ eK^dXoifJUi yrj(. elev Ti hrjTa vvv dcjyty iJbevo<^ Kvpco; aol TrpoarpoTraiov^;, (o irdrep, Xira^; e'^cov avTO*; T efiavTov ^u/ju/jid'^^cov re tcov e/iioju, oc vvv avp eTrrd rd^eaov avv eirrd re 266

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text:
Author:Adam Gillon

Works

 * Selected Poems and Translations (1962)

title: Author:Adam Gillon


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 ing the great abilities of those few, all the nobler parts of the human character may be, in a great measure, obliterated and extinguished in the great body of the people.

The education of the common people requires, perhaps, in a civilized and commercial society, the attention of the public more than that of people of some rank and fortune. People of some rank and fortune are generally eighteen or nineteen years of age before they enter upon that particular business, profession or trade by which they propose to distinguish themselves in the world. They have before that full time to acquire, or at least to fit themselves for afterward acquiring, every accomplishment which can recommend them to the public esteem, or render them worthy of it. Their parents or guardians are generally sufficiently anxious that they should be so accomplished, and are, in most cases, willing enough to lay out the expense which is necessary for that purpose. If they are not always properly educated, it is seldom from the want of expense laid out upon their education; but from the improper application of that expense. It is seldom from the want of masters; but from the negligence and incapacity of the masters who are to be had, and from the difficulty, or rather from the impossibility which there is, in the present state of things, of finding any better. The employments, too, in which people of some rank or fortune spend the greater part of their lives, are not, like those of the common people, simple and uniform. They are almost all of them extremely complicated, and such as exercise the head more than the hands. The understandings of those who are engaged in such employments can seldom grow torpid for want of exercise. The employments of people of some rank and fortune, besides, are seldom such as harass them from morning to


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 night. They generally have a good deal of leisure, during which they may perfect themselves in every branch either of useful or ornamental knowledge of which they may have laid the foundation, or for which they may have acquired some taste in the earlier part of life.

It is otherwise with the common people. They have little time to spare for education. Their parents can scarce afford to maintain them even in infancy. As soon as they are able to work, they must apply to some trade by which they can earn their subsistence. That trade, too, is generally so simple and uniform as to give little exercise to the understanding; while, at the same time, their labor is both so constant and so severe, that it leaves them little leisure and less inclination to apply to, or even to think of anything else.

But though the common people cannot, in any civilized society, be so well instructed as people of some rank and fortune, the most essential parts of education, however, to read, write and account, can be acquired at so early a period of life that the greater part even of those who are to be bred to the lowest occupations have time to acquire them before they can be employed in those occupations. For a very small expense the public can facilitate, can encourage and can even impose upon almost the whole body of the people the necessity of acquiring those most essential parts of education.

The public can facilitate this acquisition by establishing in every parish or district a little school, where children may be taught for a reward so moderate that even a common laborer may afford it; the master being partly, but not wholly paid by the public; because, if he was wholly, or even principally paid by it, he would soon


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 learn to neglect his business. In Scotland, the establishment of such parish schools has taught almost the whole common people to read, and a very great proportion of them to write and account. In England, the establishment of charity schools has had an effect of the same kind, though not so universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If in those little schools the books by which the children are taught to read were a little more instructive than they commonly are; and if, instead of a little smattering of Latin, which the children of the common people are sometimes taught there, and which can scarce ever be of any use to them; they were instructed in the elementary parts of geometry and mechanics, the literary education of this rank of people would perhaps be as complete as it can be. There is scarce a common trade which does not afford some opportunities of applying to it the principles of geometry and mechanics, and which would not therefore gradually exercise and improve the common people in those principles, the necessary introduction to the most sublime as well as to the most useful sciences.

The public can encourage the acquisition of those most essential parts of education' by giving small premiums, and little badges of distinction, to the children of the common people who excel in them.

The public can impose upon almost the whole body of the people the necessity of acquiring those most essential parts of education, by obliging every man to undergo an examination or probation in them before he can obtain the freedom in any corporation, or be allowed to set up any trade either in a village or town corporate.

It was in this manner, by facilitating the acquisition of


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 their military and gymnastic exercises, by encouraging it, and even by imposing upon the whole body of the people the necessity of learning those exercises, that the Greek and Roman republics maintained the martial spirit of their respective citizens. They facilitated the acquisition of those exercises by appointing a certain place for learning and practicing them, and by granting to certain masters the privilege of teaching in that place. Those masters do not appear to have had either salaries or exclusive privileges of any kind. Their reward consisted altogether in what they got from their scholars; and a citizen who had learned his exercises in the public gymnasia, had no sort of legal advantage over one who had learned them privately provided the latter had learned them equally well. Those republics encouraged the acquisition of those exercises, by bestowing little premiums and badges of distinction upon those who excelled in them. To have gained a prize in the Olympic, Isthmian or Nemæan games gave illustration, not only to the person who gained it, but to his whole family and kindred. The obligation which every citizen was under to serve a certain number of years, if called upon, in the armies of the republic, sufficiently imposed the necessity of learning those exercises without which he could not be fit for that service.

That in the progress of improvement the practice of military exercises, unless government takes proper pains to support it, goes gradually to decay, and, together with it, the martial spirit of the great body of the people, the example of modern Europe sufficiently demonstrates. But the security of every society must always depend, more or less, upon the martial spirit of the great body of the people. In the present times, indeed, that martial spirit alone, and


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 unsupported by a well-disciplined standing army, would not, perhaps, be sufficient for the defence and security of any society. But where every citizen had the spirit of a soldier, a smaller standing army would surely be requisite. That spirit, besides, would necessarily diminish very much the dangers to liberty, whether real or imaginary, which are commonly apprehended from a standing army. As it would very much facilitate the operations of that army against a foreign invader, so it would obstruct them as much if unfortunately they should ever be directed against the constitution of the State.

The ancient institutions of Greece and Rome seem to have been much more effectual, for maintaining the martial spirit of the great body of the people, than the establishment of what are called the militias of modern times. They were much more simple. When they were once established, they executed themselves, and it required little or no attention from government to maintain them in the most perfect vigor. Whereas to maintain, even in tolerable execution, the complex regulations of any modern militia, requires the continual and painful attention of government, without which they are constantly falling into total neglect and disuse. The influence, besides, of the ancient institutions was much more universal. By means of them the whole body of the people was completely instructed in the use of arms. Whereas it is but a very small part of them who can ever be so instructed by the regulations of any modern militia; except, perhaps, that of Switzerland. But a coward, a man incapable either of defending or of revenging himself, evidently wants one of the most essential parts of the character of a man. He is as much mutilated and deformed in his mind as another is in his


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 body, who is either deprived of some of its most essential members, or has lost the use of them. He is evidently the more wretched and miserable of the two; because happiness and misery, which reside altogether in the mind, must necessarily depend more upon the healthful or unhealthful, the mutilated or entire state of the mind, than upon that of the body. Even though the martial spirit of the people were of no use toward the defence of the society, yet to prevent that sort of mental mutilation, deformity, and wretchedness, which cowardice necessarily involves in it, from spreading themselves through the great body of the people, would still deserve the most serious attention of government; in the same manner as it would deserve its most serious attention to prevent a leprosy or any other loathsome and offensive disease, though neither mortal nor dangerous, from spreading itself among them; though, perhaps, no other public good might result from such attention besides the prevention of so great a public evil.

The same thing may be said of the gross ignorance and stupidity which, in a civilized society, seem so frequently to benumb the understandings of all the inferior ranks of people. A man without the proper use of the intellectual faculties of a man, is, if possible, more contemptible than even a coward, and seems to be mutilated and deformed in a still more essential part of the character of human nature. Though the State was to derive no advantage from the instruction of the inferior ranks of people, it would still deserve its attention that they should not be altogether uninstructed. The State, however, derives no inconsiderable advantage from their instruction. The more they are instructed, the less liable they are to the delusions of enthusiasm and superstition, which, among ignorant nations,


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 frequently occasion the most dreadful disorders. An instructed and intelligent people, besides, are always more decent and orderly than an ignorant and stupid one. They feel themselves, each individually, more respectable, and more likely to obtain the respect of their lawful superiors, and they are, therefore, more disposed to respect those superiors. They are more disposed to examine, and more capable of seeing through, the interested complaints of faction and sedition, and they are, upon that account, less apt to be misled into any wanton or unnecessary opposition to the measures of government. In free countries, where the safety of government depends very much upon the favorable judgment which the people may form of its conduct, it must surely be of the highest importance that they should not be disposed to judge rashly or capriciously concerning it.

institutions for the instruction of people of all ages are chiefly those for religious instruction. This is a species of instruction of which the object is not so much to render the people good citizens in this world, as to prepare them for another and a better world in a life to come. The teachers of the doctrine which contains this instruction, in the same manner as other teachers, may either depend altogether for their subsistence upon the voluntary contributions of their hearers; or they may derive it from some other fund to which the law of their country may entitle them; such as a landed estate, a tithe or land tax, an established salary or stipend. Their exertion, their zeal and


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Author:John Liptrot Hatton

Works

 * The Songs of England (1900)

title: Author:John Liptrot Hatton


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 industry, are likely to be much greater in the former situation than in the latter. In this respect the teachers of new religions have always had a considerable advantage in attacking those ancient and established systems of which the clergy, reposing themselves upon their benefices, had neglected to keep up the fervor of faith and devotion in the great body of the people; and having given themselves up to indolence, were become altogether incapable of making any vigorous exertion in defence even of their own establishment. The clergy of an established and well-endowed religion frequently become men of learning and elegance, who possess all the virtues of gentlemen, or which can recommend them to the esteem of gentlemen; but they are apt gradually to lose the qualities, both good and bad, which gave them authority and influence with the inferior ranks of people, and which had perhaps been the original causes of the success and establishment of their religion. Such a clergy, when attacked by a set of popular and bold, though perhaps stupid and ignorant enthusiasts, feel themselves as perfectly defenceless as the indolent, effeminate, and full-fed nations of the southern parts of Asia, when they were invaded by the active, hardy, and hungry Tartars of the North. Such a clergy, upon such an emergency, have commonly no other resource than to call upon the civil magistrate to persecute, destroy, or drive out their adversaries, as disturbers of the public peace. It was thus that the Roman Catholic clergy called upon the civil magistrate to persecute the Protestants; and the Church of England, to persecute the dissenters; and that in general every religious sect, when it has once enjoyed for a century or two the security of a legal establishment, has found itself incapable of making any vigorous defence against any new sect which


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The young Octavius. Photographed from the Bust in the Vatican by Edne. Alinari.

To face page

10..


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Obv.: M. Brutus.

Rev.: Two daggers and cap of liberty.

Obv.: Head of Augustus bearded as sign of mourning.

Obv.: Head of Agrippa.

Rev.: Divas Julius.

Cos III., i.e.. B 0. 27. Rev.: Emblematical figure and S. C. (Senatus Conmllo).

Obv.: Head of Augustus with official titles. Rev.: Head of same with radiated crown and the Julian star.

Obv.: Head of Sext. P.ompeius. To face paije 16.

Rev.: The same with titles, Prefect™ classis et or® maritime.


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Augustus addbessing Teoops.

Photographed from the Statue in the Vatican by Edne. Alinari.

To face page 108.


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Rev.: The Sphinx.

Ohv.: Head of Augustus.

Ohv.: Heads of Augustus aud Agrippa.

Rev.; Crocodile and Palin.

Colon la Nemausi (Nismes).

Ohv.: Head of Augustus.

Rev.: Triumphal Arch, celebrating the re-construction of the roads.

Ohv.: Head of Drusus.

Rev.: Trophy of Arms taken from the Germans.

Ohv.: Head of Li via.

To face page 130.

Rev.: Head of Julia.


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Altab dedicated to the Lakes of Augustus in B.C. 2 by a Magistek V ici. Photographed from the Original in the Vffizi Gallery, Florence.

■> Jace page, 196


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Augustus as Senatok.

Photographed from the Statue in the JJffizi Gallery, Florence.

To face page 212.


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To face page 234.

From the Bust in the TJffizl Gallery, Florence.

Julia, Daughter of Augustus.

Page 274

From the Bust in the Uffizi Gallery, Florence.

Livia, Wipe op Augustus.


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1912] ominous. It is great luck having the horsemeat to add to our ration. To-night we have had a real fine 'hoosh.' It is a race between the season and hard conditions and our fitness and good food.

Saturday, February 25.—Lunch Temp. −12°. Managed just 6 miles this morning. Started somewhat despondent; not relieved when pulling seemed to show no improvement. Bit by bit surface grew better, less sastrugi, more glide, slight following wind for a time. Then we began to travel a little faster. But the pulling is still very hard; undulations disappearing but inequalities remain.

Twenty-six Camp walls about 2 miles ahead, all tracks in sight—Evans' track very conspicuous. This is something in favour, but the pulling is tiring us, though we are getting into better ski drawing again. Bowers hasn't quite the trick and is a little hurt at my criticisms, but I never doubted his heart. Very much easier—write diary at lunch—excellent meal—now one pannikin very strong tea—four biscuits and butter.

Hope for better things this afternoon, but no improvement apparent. Oh! for a little wind—E. Evans evidently had plenty.

R. 39. Temp. −20°. Better march in afternoon. Day yields 11·4 miles—the first double figure of steady dragging for a long time, but it meant and will mean hard work if we can't get a wind to help us. Evans evidently had a strong wind here, S.E. I should think. The temperature goes very low at night now when the sky is clear as at present. As a matter of fact this is wonderfully fair weather—the only drawback the spoiling of the surface


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464 it is thoroughly warm, the air breathlessly still, and the ponies resting in great comfort. If the snow has finished, the surface deposit, which is three to four inches thick, ought to diminish rapidly. Yet it is painful struggling on through this snow, though the ponies carry it gallantly enough. Christopher has now been harnessed three times without difficulty. After One Ton Camp it ought to be possible to stop him for a midnight halt and so get through the easier on long marches. Nearly 12 statute miles without a stop must be a big strain on the rearguard animals. One Ton Camp is only about 7 miles farther. Meanwhile we passed two of Evans' cairns to-day and one old cairn of last year, so that we ought to have little difficulty in finding our depôt.

Although we have been passing the black land of the Bluff I have not seen a sign of this land for four days. I had not thought it possible that misty conditions could continue for so long a time in this region; always before we have seen the land repeatedly. Either the whole sky has been clear, or the overhanging cloud has lifted from time to time to show the lower rocks. Had we been dependent on land marks we should have fared ill. Evidently a good system of cairns is the best possible travelling arrangement on this great snow plain. Meares and Demetri up with the dogs as usual very soon after we camped.

This inpouring of warm moist air, which gives rise to this heavy surface deposit at this season, is certainly an interesting meteorological fact, accounting as it does for the very sudden change in Barrier conditions from spring to summer.


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Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh


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x Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh

Rh (From the Inscription in the Temple of Rome and Augustus at Angora)

INDEX


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 Rh

being divided into several Captainships, as well as the Indians of America, have Wars, and besides those slain in Battles many Prisoners are taken, who are sold for Slaves, and brought hither. But the Parents here, altho their Children are Slaves for ever, yet have so great a love for them, that no Master dare sell or give away one of their little ones, unless they care not whether their Parents hang themselves or no.

Many of the Negros, being Slaves, and their Posterity after them in Guinea, they are more easily treated by the English here, than by their own Country-People, wherefore they would not often willingly change Masters.

The Punishments for Crimes of Slaves, are usually for Rebellions burning them, by nailing them down on the ground with crooked Sticks on every Limb, and then applying the Fire by degrees from the Feet and Hands, burning them gradually up to the Head, whereby their pains are extravagant. For Crimes of a lesser nature Gelding, or chopping off half of the Foot with an Ax. These Punishments are suffered by them with great Constancy.

For running away they put Iron Rings of great weight on their Ankles, or Pottocks about their Necks, which are Iron Rings with two long Necks rivetted to them, or a Spur in the Mouth.

For Negligence, they are usually whipt by the Overseers with Lance-wood Switches, till they be bloody, and several of the Switches broken, being first tied up by their Hands in the Mill-Houses. Beating with Manati Straps is thought too cruel, and therefore prohibited by the Customs of the Country. The Cicatrices are visible on their Skins for ever after; and a Slave, the more he have of those, is the less valu'd.

After they are whip'd till they are Raw, some put on their Skins Pepper and Salt to make them smart; at other times their Masters will drop melted Wax on their Skins, and use several very exquisite Torments. These Punishments are sometimes merited by the Blacks, who are a very perverse Generation of People, and though they appear harsh, yet are scarce equal to some of their Crimes, and inferior to what Punishments other European Nations inflict on their Slaves in the East-Indies, as may be seen by Moquet, and other Travellers.

The Horses here are very fine, small, and for the most part well turn'd and swift, though very weak; they are of the Spanish breed, but very much degenerated, the English taking no care of them, but letting them breed in the Savannas, in the mean while destroying their best and strongest Horses in their Mills for grinding their Canes. They are very smooth Skin'd, and by that easily di-


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60 Oliver, the hero of The Woman who Looked Back, seems to have been a person of exceptional credulity. Having as a boy married a quite undesirable foreigner, he subsequently went to India, and on his return accepted without question his mother's statement that he was a widower. So he married Sara, the heroine of the tale, and lived in great placidity for soine eight years with her, till the expected happened, and the discovery of an old letter proved that wife No. 1 was very much alive. It is at this dramatic crisis that Author:M. Hamilton raises the curtain upon his (or her) story. If I treat it with flippancy it is not from any dislike of it; on the contrary it seems to me both interesting and human, especially human. The dialogue is profoundly and movingly natural; in every chapter I have felt that, given the postulated situation, the characters would talk exactly thus, which simply means that is an adept in her (or his) art. The situation is complicated by the fact that, though Oliver had accepted his second marriage as an ideally happy one, Sara in her secrot heart was becoming monstrously bored. Indeed in a soft, play-with-fire fashion she believed herself in love with Oliver's friend George, who himself adored her passionately. Naturally, therefore, when the bomb burst and Sara was no longer the wife of anybody, George thought his moment had come. I shall not carry the story of their three-cornered fight further. It remains three-cornered. Contrary to every accepted custom, the original and only genuine wife never once appears upon the stage. This strikes me as constituting a record in the avoidance of the scène-à-faire. Incidentally also it confirms me in my opinion of as an author of originality and honesty, whose picture of Sara in particular shows that she understands a great deal about her own sex.

My enjoyment of a book that is frankly a study on a special subject is always limited by the interest of the subject itself, however prettily the theme be embroidered. The most eloquent disquisition on postage stamps, for example, would leave me unmoved. Author:Margaret Peterson needs no introduction as a most eloquent writer on things Indian; yet "Eurasia," her set study in Tony Bellew —I am not likening it to philately, and should be sorry to be disrespectful to either—so swamps her story, and is in itself so little agreeable, that I cannot feel much enthusiasm for her latest work. That it is dry and barren cannot be said of a single page; indeed, I could even wish that such adjectives might be applicable here and there as a relief from the—shall I say?—clammy fungoid atmosphere that permeates, and is intended to permeate, the world that lies between the covers of this volume. The central figure—certainly not hero, and wanting something to be man—exhales in his fickle violences just this miasma; and rightly so, if the general conception of the book be just, for he is born of a Bengali mother. Even his final sacrifice to save Joan, herself about the only character one would care to meet, is hysterical and unnecessary, and does little to redeem him. I would gladly believe that the picture of her unpleasant experiences is as false as, I think you will agree, it is on the whole ugle and unsympathetic; thought I admit that a lack of sympathy is as much against the intention of the writer as a certain unpleasantness is the deliberate object of her able craftsmanship. I must place it in your hands at that, with the advice to read of pass by according to your interest in the subject.

The Wise Virgins is one of those quaint old-world stories of the day when there were artists and individualists who despised convention and the stiffness of ordinary morality and wanted to realise themselves and occupied quite a lot of our attention. To read it is to plunge back through the mists of time into the early summer of 1914 And even then I have my doubts as to whether I should have been persuaded to share the sympathy which L. F. Woolf appears to feel for Harry Davis, the young Richstead painter. The two types of people among whom his lot is cast are cleverly if much too bitterly and unkindly contrasted—the Garlands, pre-eminently suburban, unable and (all except Gwen) unwilling to leave their monotonous groove, and the Lawrences, too cultured and full of aesthetic sensibilities to do anything but sit still and talk. Harry combines the aesthetic sense with a restless vitality which he attributes to his Jewish origin, and is desirous of action and enterprise. And so, rejected by Camilla Lawrence, he talks to Gwen until she almost compels him to compromise her, and the book closes with the mockery of a forced marriage in deference to the sentiments of Philistia. In spite of some skilful and penetrating satire, I fancy that 1915 will consider The Wise Virgins neither a very nice nor a very necessary book.

Teashop Waitress (feeling the pinch of War).

The claims which have been made by Belgium upon the generosity of the British public have been eagerly met, but the needs of her Army do not seem to have been fully realised. If we owe one debt more than other it is to the fighting men among our Belgian allies. These brave fellows are still in want of warm clothing and those simple comforts—such as tobacco and chocolate—which sound so little and mean so much. Mr. Punch, at the risk of seeming importunate in his demands upon the goodness of his readers, begs them to give their help where it is so corely needed. Gifts in kind should be addressed to Commandant, 23, City Road, E.C., and money gifts (perhaps the more useful form of help) to , Victoria Hotel, Northumberland Avenue, S.W.

The Honorary Secretary of the Queen's "Work for Women" Fund, 33, Portland Place, W., desires to express her gratitude to those who generously responded to Mr. Punch's appeal for this good cause.

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 number of colors they all fail to supply a ready or convenient means of identifying and designating the colors—the principal utility of a work of this kind. It is in the latter respect that the present work is believed to meet, more nearly than any other at least, this essential requirement, and in this consists whatever originality may be claimed for it.

The "key" to the classification or arrangement herewith presented is, of course, the solar spectrum, with its six fundamental colors and intermediate hues, augmented by the series of hues connecting violet with red, which the spectrum fails to show. If, with the red-violets and violet-reds thus added to the spectrum hues, the band forming this scale be joined end to end a circle is formed in which there is continuously a gradual change of hue, step by step, from red through orange-red and red-orange to orange; orange through yellow-orange and orangeyellowto yellow; yellow through green-yellow and yellowgreen to green; green through blue-green and green-blue to blue; blue through violet-blue and blue-violet to violet; and violet through red-violet and violet-red to red—the starting-point—with intermediate connecting hues. In the solar spectrum, both prismatic and grating, but especially the former, the spaces between the adjoining distinct colors are very unequal; therefore for the present purpose an ideal scale must be constructed, so that an approximately equal number of equally distinct connecting hues shall be shown. Distinctions of hue appreciable to the normal eye are so very numerous that the criterion of convenience or practicability must determine the number of segments into which the ideal chromatic scale or circle may be divided in order to best serve the purpose in view. Careful experiment seems to have


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 demonstrated that thirty-six is the practicable limit, and accordingly that number has been adopted. If the number of intermediate hues were equal in all cases there would, in this scheme, be five between each two adjacent fundamental colors of the spectrum; but a greater number of recognizably distinct hues is obviously necessary in some cases than in others; for example, spectrum orange is decidedly nearer in hue to red than to yellow, and therefore the number of intermediates required on each side of the orange is different, being in the proportion of four for the red-orange series to five for the orange-yellow, and similarly six are required for the violet-red series, while four suffice for the blue-violet hues.

There is no known means by which we can measure the proportion of two or more pigments in any given mixture, "because color-effect cannot be measured by the pint of mixed paint or the ounce of dry pigment;" but, fortunately, we have a very exact method, in the color- wheel and Maxwell disks, by which the relative proportions of two or more colors in any mixture may be precisely measured. This method has been used in the painting of every one of the 1115 colors of the present work, by means of one disk to represent each one of the thirty-six colors (both pure and "broken"), together with a black, a white, and a neutral gray disk, the last being a match in color to the gray resulting from the mixture of red, green and violet on the color-wheel; the neutral gray disk, however, being used only for the making of disks for the broken series of colors (′, ′′, ′′′, ′′′′, and ′′′′′) and for the scale of neutral grays (Plate


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, ''the blind and banished King of Thebes, has come in his wanderings to Colonus, a deme of Athens, led by his daughter Antigone. He sits to rest on a rock just within the sacred grove of the Furies and is bidden depart by a passing native. But Oedipus, instructed by an oracle that he had reached his final resting-place, refuses to stir, and the stranger consents to go and consult the Elders of Colonus (the Chorus of the Play''). ''Conducted to the spot they pity at first the blind beggar and his daughter, but on learning his name they are horror-stricken and order him to quit the land. He appeals to the world-famed hospitality of Athens and hints at the blessings that his coming will confer on the State. They agree to await the decision of King Theseus. From Theseus Oedipus craves protection in life and burial in Attic soil; the benefits that will accrue shall be told later. Theseus departs having promised to aid and befriend him. No sooner has he gone than Creon enters with an armed guard who seize Antigone and carry her off (Ismene, the other sister, they have already'' 142

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 captured) ''and he is about to lay hands on Oedipus, when Theseus, who has heard the tumult, hurries up and, upbraiding Creon for his lawless act, threatens to detain him till he has shown where the captives are and restored them. In the next scene Theseus returns bringing with him the rescued maidens. He informs Oedipus that a stranger who has taken sanctuary at the altar of Poseidon wishes to see him. It is Polyneices who has come to crave his father’s forgiveness and blessing, knowing by an oracle that victory will fall to the side that Oedipus espouses. But Oedipus spurns the hypocrite, and invokes a dire curse on both his unnatural sons. A sudden clap of thunder is heard, and as peal follows peal, Oedipus is aware that his hour is come and bids Antigone summon Theseus. Self-guided he leads the way to the spot where death should overtake him, attended by Theseus and his daughters. Halfway he bids his daughters farewell, and what followed none but Theseus knew. He was not (so the Messenger reports) for the gods took him''. 143

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, banished King of Thebes.

, King of Athens.

, brother of Jocasta, now reigning at Thebes.

, elder son of Oedipus.

, a native of Colonus.

, an attendant of Theseus.

, citizens of Colonus.

145

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Child of an old blind sire, Antigone,

What region, say, whose city have we reached?

Who will provide to-day with scanted dole

This wanderer? ’Tis little that he craves,

And less obtains—that less enough for me;

For I am taught by suffering to endure,

And the long years that have grown old with me,

And last not least, by true nobility.

My daughter, if thou seest a resting place

On common ground or by some sacred grove,

Stay me and set me down. Let us discover

Where we have come, for strangers must inquire

Of denizens, and do as they are bid.

Long-suffering father, Oedipus, the towers

That fence the city still, methinks, are far;

But where we stand is surely holy ground;

A wilderness of laurel, olive, vine;

Within a feathered flock of nightingales

Are warbling. On this native seat of rock

Rest' for an old man thou hast travelled far.

Guide these dark steps and seat me there secure. 147

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I. Editions:—

Aldus (Vienna, 1502), editio princeps, by A. P. Manutius; Brunck, 4 vols. (1786–9); Musgrave, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1800); Erfurdt, 7 vols. (1802–25); F. H. Bothe (Leipsic, 1806); Heller und Döderlein, 7 vols. (1825); Hermann, revision of Brunck, 7 vols. (1823–5); Wunder, 2 vols. (1841); Blaydes and Paley, 2 vols, in ''Bibl. Classica'' (1859–80); Dindorf, 8 vols. (Oxford, 1860); Lewis Campbell and Evelyn Abbott, 2 vols., new and revised edition, 1886; Jebb, 7 vols. (1884–96).

II. Translations:—

G. Adams, 1729 (in prose); T. Francklin, 1759; R. Potter (1788); T. Dale (1824); E. H. Plumtree (1865); R. Whitelaw (1883); Sir George Young (1888); Lewis Campbell (last edn., 1896); A. S. Way (1909, in progress). Also Oedipus Rex by B. H. Kennedy, E. D. A. Morshead, Gilbert Murray. Antigone by J. W. Donaldson, E. H. Pember, Oedipus at Colonus. The best French translation (prose) is by Lecomte Delile; the best German by Solger.

III. Subsidia to study of Sophocles:—

Lexicon Sophocleum, F. Ellendt; Genthe, Index Commentariorum; Hense, Studien zu Sophocles; Patin, Études sur les Tragiques Grecs; Lessing, Leben Sophocles (a fragment); Schöll, Sophocles Leben und Werken; “The Theology and Ethics of Sophocles,” by Evelyn Abbott in Hellenica. Thirlwall on “Irony of Sophocles,” Cambridge Philological Museum, vol. i.; T. H. Warren, “Sophocles and the Greek Genius” in Essays of Poets and Poetry; “Sophocles” in Lectures in Greek Poetry, by J. W. Mackail; “Introduction to Sophocles,” by J. S. Phillimore in Athenian Drama; “Griechische Tragödien,” by Wilamowitz-Möllendorff, vol. i.

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 appointed a member of the or Committee of Public Safety. The pretty story told by Cicero in the De Senectute of his last appearance in public in extreme old age and his triumphant acquittal by the jury is too familiar to be repeated, and is probably a fiction, but it serves as evidence of his popularity to the very end. He had seen the rise of Athens and identified himself with her glory, and he was spared by a happy death from witnessing her final fall at the battle of Aegospotami (405 ).

“His life was gentle.” Gentle is the word by which critics ancient and modern have agreed to characterize him. The epitaph is Shakespeare’s, and Ben Jonson applies it to Shakespeare himself, but it fits even more aptly the sweet singer of Colonus, in whom “the elements were so mixed” as to form what the Greeks expressed by. In the famous line of Aristophanes:

The one aspersion on his character is that in his younger days he was a passionate lover, but the charge rests on a passage in the opening scene of the Republic of Plato which will bear a milder interpretation. When Sophocles, as there reported, expressed his satisfaction ix

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 For a discussion of the genius of Sophocles as a dramatist and a poet, his relation to his older and younger contemporary, his religious and political creed, we must be content to refer our readers to the Bibliography, but a few words may be permitted on his language as it affects the translator. Dr. Warren has pronounced Sophocles “the least translatable and the least imitable of the Greeks,” and it is in the second epithet that the translator may find his best excuse for attempting the impossible. Greek critics assigned to Sophocles in his maturity “the common or middle diction,” that is, a diction halfway between the pomp of Aeschylus and the language of everyday prose, and Wordsworth might have taken him to illustrate the canon laid down in his Preface to “Lyrical Ballads.” Coleridge might no less have chosen Sophocles to refute that canon. The words themselves are familiar in men’s ears, but in Sophocles they have gained a new significance, sometimes simply from their collocation, sometimes by a reversion to their first meanings, oftener because (as in Virgil) they denote one thing and connote others. It is no paradox to say that the ease, the simplicity, the seeming transparency of the language, constitute the translator’s main difficulty. In the present instance he is painfully conscious of his xi

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 failure to preserve this simplicity and transfer these latent meanings, but he has sought to be faithful and the prospect of the text facing him has been a righteous terror. At the same time he has held as a first principle that, whatever else it is, a translation must be English, that is to say, it must be intelligible and enjoyable without a knowledge of the original.

One or two instances may be given from the Oedipus Rex. Line 67 is literally rendered by Jebb, “I have gone many ways in the wanderings of thought,” but to a Greek scholar it is no less sublime than, in another style, Milton’s “thoughts that wander through eternity.” To convey this sublimity in another tongue is as hard as it would be to render in French “Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean.” Lines 736–7 are the turning point, the climax, as it were, of the play, but in language they hardly differ from prose:—“As I heard you speak just now, lady, what wandering of the soul, what upheaval of the mind, have come upon me!”

The second point may be illustrated from a recent version of the play by an eminent Professor. He begins,

Fresh brood of bygone Cadmus, children dear,

What is this posture of your sessions here

—Betufted on your supplicating rods?”

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 We defy any Englishman without a knowledge of the Greek to make any sense of the third line. So with the Choruses. To preserve in rhyme the correspondence of Strophe and Antistrophe (Turn and Counterturn they are here called), is at best an exhibition of tight-rope dancing.

These seven plays are all that are left to us of some 120, except in fragments and a considerable portion of a Satyric Drama, the or Trackers. The order in which they were composed and produced is largely a matter of conjecture. All we know for certain is that the Antigone was the first (some, however, put the Ajax before it), and the Oedipus Coloneus, produced by the poet’s grandson, three years after the death of Sophocles, was the last of the seven. The following may be taken as an approximation:—Antigone, Elecira, Ajax, Oedipus Rex, Trachiniae, Philoctetes, Oedipus Coloneus.

The Greek text is based on Dindorf (latest edition), but this has been carefully collated with Jebb’s edition and in most cases the English has been preferred to the German editor.

It remains to express my deep obligations not only to the text but to the commentary and prose translation of the great scholar who for more than forty years honoured me with his friendship. I have not xiii

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 at escaping from a savage and tyrannous monster, he surely did not mean that he had been a libertine, but that old age had removed him from temptations to which he may never have succumbed. In all antiquity there is not a purer-minded poet, and (as in the case of Virgil and Shakespeare) we may discredit and ignore the unsavoury gossip of Athenaeus and the scandal-mongers of a later age.

Since his death the fame of Sophocles has grown and never suffered eclipse. To Aristotle no less than to Aristophanes he is the greatest of dramatists, and in the Poetics the Oedipus Rex is held up as the model of a tragedy. To Virgil who freely imitated him “the buskin of Sophocles” is a synonym for dramatic perfection. Racine and Lessing prized him no less highly, and Sophocles was the volume that Shelley carried with him to his watery grave.

The Merope of Matthew Arnold is a far-off echo of the Electra of Sophocles, and no finer or truer tribute has been paid to a poet than the sonnet in which Arnold renders his special thanks to him

“Whose even-balanced soul,

From first youth tested up to extreme old age,

Business could not make dull, nor passion wild;

Who saw life steadily, and saw it whole,

The mellow glory of the Attic stage,

Singer of sweet Colonus and its child.”

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If time can teach, I need not to be told.

Say, prithee, if thou knowest, where we are.

Athens I recognise, but not the spot.

That much we heard from every wayfarer.

Shall I go on and ask about the place?

Yes, daughter, if it be inhabited.

Sure there are habitations; but no need

To leave thee; yonder is a man hard by.

What, moving hitherward and on his way?

Say rather, here already. Ask him straight

The needful questions, for the man is here.

Enter.

O stranger, as I learn from her whose eyes

Must serve both her and me, that thou art here

On timely quest, and so canst solve our doubts—

First quit that seat, then question me at large;

The spot thou treadest on is holy ground.

What is the site, to what god dedicate? 149

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 From the Acting President of the House to the Prime Minister

We are referring to the note no so 10695/2477 dated 6 March this year, which states that the Government received the telegram dated 3 March this year from Čhāophrayā Sīthammāthibēt, President of the House of People’s Representatives and representative of the Government, reporting that His Majesty the King, by His royal rescript dated 2 March

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 e


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 2477 BE, 13:45 hours (in England), abdicated the royal throne, and Čhāophrayā Sīthammāthibēt accepted the royal rescript as per the command of the Government on the same day, at the time of 16:30 hours, before sending the telegram dated 5 March this year to forward the details thereon to us. The House of People’s Representatives, at its meeting no 33/2477 on Wednesday–Thursday, 6–7 March this year, acknowledged the abdication of His Majesty King Mahā Pračhāthipok Phra Pokklāo Čhāoyūhūa and passed a resolution according to section 9 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Siam to approve the invitation of His Highness Prince ʿĀnanthamahidon, the first member of the royal household in the line of succession according to the provisions of sections 8 and 9 of the Palace Law on Succession, 2467 BE, to ascend the royal throne from the date and time of the abdication of His Majesty the King on.

This confirmatory note is therefore made to inform you thereof.

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