text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/208

 OIAinOT2

a 8' ivv67r€L<^, /cXvovaa tov Xeye^?, tekvov;

I2MHNH

civSpcov Oecopcou AeX(f)CKr]<; dcp^ ecrrta?.

OIAinOTS

KUi TavT 60' 7]iMv ^t>ot/3o<; elprjKco<; Kvpel;

I2MHNH

W9 <pa(Ttv 01 /uboX6vT€<i et? ^)r}^r)(ivehoV'

oiAinoTS TraiScov T^9 OL'z^ rjKovcre tmv eficop rdSe;

I2MHNH

a/x(^ft) 7' ofioio)<s, Ka^eTnaraaOov /caXw?.

OIAinOY2

/ca^ 0/ Kc'iKLaTOi Tcovh dfcovaavT€<^, irdpo^; TovfjLov TToOov iTpovOevTO TTjv TvpavviSa;

I2MHNH

aXyw KKvovaa ravr iyco, (bepco 8 6/jlco<;. 420

OIAinOTS

dXX! ol 6eoi acjyiv /jLijre rrjv ireirpcoixevrjv epiv Karacr/SeaeLav, ev r ifiol reXo^ avTolv yevoLTO Tqcrhe t?}9 fid'^rj^; irept, 7^9 vvv e')(^ovTai KdiravaipovTai Sopv 0)9 OUT av 09 vvv aKTjTTTpa Kol 6p6vov<; e^et /nelvecev ovr dv ov^eXrjXvdco^; ttuXcv eXdoL iroT avOi^i' ol ye tov (f)v<javT i/xe oi;t&)9 aTt/x«9 iraTpiho^; G^coOov/mevov , ovK €G')(ov ovK Tjfjivvav, ttXX' dvdaTaT0<; | avrocv eirefJi^Oriv /cd^€Kripv')(67]v (f)vyd<;. 4 6iiroi<; dv 0)9 deXovrt tout ifjuol rore iroXt^ TO hoipov eiKOTO)^ Karyveaev. ov BrJT, iirei rot rrfv fxev avriy y/uLepav, oirrjvLK €^€i uvfio^, rjocarov oe fioc 186

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/208


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/374

 They reckoned that the journey would take forty days at the outside, and Johnson undertook to provide all that was necessary.

His first care was the sledge. It was of Greenland make, thirty-five inches wide and twenty-four feet long, made of long planks bent up back and front, and stretched in the form of a bow by strong ropes to give it elasticity. This sledge would run easily over hard ice, but in snowy weather a wooden framework was added, which lifted it a little above the ground. To make it glide along still more smoothly, the bottom was rubbed over, in Esquimaux style, with a mixture of sulphur and snow.

Six dogs were selected as steeds for this equipage—strong, hardy animals, in spite of their lean, skinny appearance, and able to drag 2,000 pounds weight without being over fatigued. The harness was in good condition, and altogether the sledge was a reliable affair.

For camping, a tent was provided, in the event of being unable to construct a snow hut; also a large Mackintosh sheet to spread over the snow, to prevent it from melting by contact with the body; several woolen blankets and buffalo skins, and the Halkett-boat.

The stores consisted of five cases of pemmican, weighing about 450 pounds; twelve gallons of spirits of wine, tea, and biscuit; together with a little "portable kitchen," and a quantity of wicks and tow; besides powder and shot, and two double-barreled guns. Each man, following Captain Parry's example, was provided with an india-rubber belt, in which tea, coffee, and water could be carried, and kept in a liquid state by the heat of the body, accelerated by the motion of walking.

Johnson bestowed special pains on the manufacture of the snow-shoes. These were fixed on wood, and strapped with leather. They served the purpose of skates, but, where the ground was very hard and slippery, deer moccasins were better, and each member of the party was therefore furnished with two pairs of both.

These important preparations occupied four whole days. Every morning Captain Hatteras reckoned his exact position, and found that the ice-fields had ceased moving. It was absolutely necessary to ascertain this for the sake of returning.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/210

 TO KarOavelv rjv koI to XevaOrjvat TrexDot?, ofoet9 epcor e? roi^o ^ ecpaiver oxpeXcov 'X^povw h or ijSrj 7ra9 o /ji6^0o<; rjv TreTTcou, KajxdvOavov rov Ovfiov eKSpa/jLovra /mot /ji€L^o) KoXaarifv roiv irpiv rj/jLaprrjfjLivcop, TO T7]Vi/C Tjhr) TOVTO /Ub6V TToXt? /3/a 44( Tjfkavve pu eK 7779 '^(^poviov, ol S' iirw^eXelv, ol Tov 7raTp6<;, tw iraTpl hvvdfxevoi, to Spdv ovK r}6e]aav, dXX' errov^ aficKpov X^^P^^ (f)V'ya<; cr^cv k^co 7rTa>^09 rjXcopjf/v del. eK Tolvhe S, ovaatv irapdevocv, oaov (j)vcri<; Si^cotTLv avTOiV, Kai Tpo(f)d(e^o) /3lov Kol 7>}9 dSecav Kal yevovs eirdpKecnv TOO 8 dvTl TOV (pvaavTOf; elXeaOrjV 6p6vov<; Kol aKTjTTTpa /cpaivetv kol Tvpavvevetv xj^ovo^. dX^ ov TL fir) Xd^coo-i TOvSe avfjbjjbd'xov, 45( ovhe a(f)LV dpx^^; Tija^e K.aS/jL6La<; iroTe ovrjcrcf; rj^er tovt eyu>Sa, TrjaSe re pbavTet dKovwv avvvooyv re raf ipbov 7raXaL(j)a6' d/jiol Oot/9o9 yvvaev Trore. 7r/909 TavTa /cal KpeovTa TrefiirovTcov e/xoO fiaaTrjpa, fcec Tt9 aWo9 eV TroXei crOeveo. eav yap vfjuet^, m ^evoi, ueXrja o/xov ~ Trpoo-TaTtai Tafc9^ aepbvalcn Sy/fiouxoi^ Oeal^ dXKrjv iroelorOaL, TrjSe ttj iroXet fjueyav acoTTJp dpelaOe, Tol<i S ipbol*^ i'^Ppol'^ ttovov^. 450

X0P02 e7ra^fc09 P'^v, OlhiTrov^, KaTOLKTiaai, avTo<; T€ 7ratce<^ u aid • eirei oe Trjcroe yt)(

^ tpojTos ToG5' MSS., Pappageorg corr,

'■^ deK-qre juLov MS8., Dindorf corr.

•^ irph (TToiai raia MSS., Dindorf corr.

188

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/210


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/212

 acoTTjpa aavTov tmK eTreyu-^aXXet? o<y(p, irapatveaai aoi ffouXofiat ra avfjL(popa.

OIAinOY2

CO (f)iTaO ft)9 vvv irav teXovvtu irpo^evei.

X0P02 dov vvv KaOapjjbov rcovSe Sac/jLovcov, e</)' a? TO irpMTov Xkov Kol /caTecTTeti/ra? TreBov.

oiAinoTS TpoTTOiai 7roLOL<;; m ^evot, BcBda/ceTe.

XOP02 TTpcjrov jJLev lepa<i ef decpvrov %oa9 Kpi]V7]<i eveyfcov, Sl^ oaicov yeupoiv Ocya)v.

OIAinOT2 orav Be rovro %e{)/x' aKrjpaTov Xdffo);

XOP02 Kparrjpi^ elatv, dvSpo<; ev')(€ipo<; Te')(yr}, oiv Kpdr epeyjrov teal Xa/Sa? dix^iaTOfiovf;.

OIAinOTS OaWolcnv rj KpoKacacv, rj iroKp rpOTTO);

X0P05 oto9 ^ ye veapdf; veoiroKw jjuaWto Xa^cov,

OIAinOTS

elev TO 8' evOev ttol reXevrrjaai fie XPV*

X0P02 ^(od^; ^(eaaOai ardvra irpof; Trpcoryjv eo).

OIAinOY2

rj TolaSe Kp(oaaot<; 0I9 Xeyet^i yeo^ rdSe;

XOP02 Tpiaad^ ye 7r^]yd(' tov TeXevraiov 8 oXov.

^ Heath adds 76.

190

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/212


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/152

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/152


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/375

 Whom to choose for the expedition was the next consideration. This was a matter of deep thought to Hatteras, for many of the men were useless to take; and yet would it be wise to leave them behind? However, since the lives of all depended on the success of the enterprise, he finally decided to take none with him but tried and trusty followers.

Shandon consequently was excluded, but he showed no regrets on that score. James Wall was out of the question, for he could not rise from his hammock.

None of the sick men were getting worse, happily, and as their treatment consisted mainly in constant friction and large doses of lemon-juice, the Doctor's presence was not required. He therefore resolved to head the party, and no one made the faintest protest against his decision.

Johnson was most desirous to accompany the captain in his perilous undertaking; but Hatteras took him aside, and in an affectionate, almost agitated manner, said:

"Johnson, I have no confidence in anyone but yourself; you are the only officer to whom I can entrust my ship. I must know you are here to watch Shandon and the others. Winter has them fast in iron chains, but who knows what wickedness they may be capable of? You shall be furnished with formal instructions to assume command if necessary. You will be my second self. Our absence will extend to four or five weeks at most, and I shall be easy in having you here while I am obliged to be away. You must have wood, Johnson, I know, but as much as possible spare my poor ship. You understand me, Johnson?"

"Yes, captain," said the old sailor, "and I will remain here since it is your wish."

"Thanks!" said Hatteras, grasping his hand warmly. Then he added: "If you do not see us come back, Johnson, wait till the ice breaks up, and try to push farther towards the Pole; but should the others oppose this, don't think of us at all, but take the ship back to England."

"Is this truly your will, captain?"

"My absolute will," replied Hatteras.

"Your commands shall be obeyed," said Johnson simply.

The Doctor felt the loss of his old friend, but he knew Hatteras had decided for the best.

The two others chosen were Bell and Simpson. Bell was in good health, and a brave, devoted fellow, and would be


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/214

 oiAinoTS Tov Tovhe 7r'r]aa<; dco; SlSacfKe koX To8e. 480

X0P02 vhaTO<;, /xetcrcr?79' ixr^he 7rpoa(j)epetv fxeOv.

OIAinOT2

orav Se tovtcov yrj /jLeXd/jLo^. koX TavTu aot 490 hpciaavTi Oapawv dv irapaa-Tairiv iyd)' dWo)^ Se heifxaivoifji dv, w ^ev, dfKpl aou.

OIAinOT2

0) iralhe, kKvctov TOJvSe irpoo-xdipcov ^evwv;

ANTirONH

r^Kovaaixev t€ %co tl Sel irpoaTaaae Spdv.

OIAinOT2

ifjLol /jiev ovx oScoTd- XeiTrojiai yap iv T(p fir) SvvaaOai /jltiS' opdv, Svocv kukolv acpwv 8' uTepa /xoXovaa irpa^dTcd TdSe. dpKelv yap olfxat kuvtI fivpLcov fxiav -^vxh^ "Td^' eKTLVOvaav, i)v evvovs irapf). dW ev Tdx^t TL TTpdaaeTOV /xovov Se fie 5W 192

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/214


text:
Page:Castle of Wolfenbach - Parsons (1793, volume 1).djvu/27

 The wooman being withdrawn, the lady of the house said, "However, madam, I may rejoice in seeing a female of your appearance, I cannot help lamenting that one so young should know sorrow, or be driven to seek an asylum in such a melancholy place as this castle." "I am indeed, madam, an object of pity, (replied the other) without friends, a home, or one acquaintance to sooth my sorrows. I have fled from oppression and infamy, unknowing where to direct my steps, or what will become of me." "Surely, (said the former lady) heaven directed your steps here, that we might communicate comfort to each other griefs, when divided become less poignant; I have known years of sorrow, yet I still support life in a feeble hope of one day being restored to happiness." "Alas! (replied the other) not one shadow of hope can I derive from either past or future prospects; and as I have intruded thus upon you, madam, it is but fit you should know who and what I am. I was born, as I have been told, at Fribourg, and lost both my parents in my


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/216

 fir) XeiireT' ov yap av aOevoi roufiov Befia^ €p7]fiov epireiv ovK v^rjyrjrov 3t%a.^

I2MHNH dXk' el/jL eyot) reXovaa' rov tottov S' Iva y^pTjorai p! i^evpelv, tovto ^oiiXofiai fxaSelv,

XOP02 TOVKeWev aXcTOV^, m ^evr], rovS'- rjv Si tov GTrdviV Tiv co'XV^> ^^'^^ eiTOLKO^ 09 (f)pda€L.

I2MHNH

'X^copotp.'' av 69 ToS'- 'A.VTLyov7], (TV 8' ivddSe (j)vaaa€ irarepa rovSe- rol^ TSKOvai yap ovB' el TTovel ns, Set irovov p,vrjp.rjp e%eti^.

X0P02 <^Tp' ^

Betvov pev to irdXai Keipievov rjSr] KaKov, w ^elv,

eTTeyeipeLV 6pico<; 8' epapbat irvOeadai

OIAinOT2

ri TOVTO ;

X0P02 Ta9 heikaia<^ diropov (^aveiaa<^ dy7]h6vo<;, a ^vveaTa^.

OIAinOY2

pLT) 7r/oo9 ^evla^ dvoi^rj^ Ta9 f7a9 ci TreTTOvO' dvaLSrjr

X0P02 TO TOi TToXv Kal p,7]SapLd rjyov yprjI^Q), ^elv 6p6ov aKovap! d/covaai.

510

^ 5' &v€v L., Hermann corr.

" Ta<i ads- ireTTovd' fp-)" auaiSrj L., Reiaig corr.

194

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/216


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/28

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/28


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/376

 most useful in putting up the tent, and making snow-houses. Simpson was a man of softer mould, but he was willing, and might be serviceable in hunting and fishing.

Thus, then, the detachment consisted of Hatteras, Clawbonny, Bell, Simpson, and the faithful Duk—four men and seven dogs.

During the first few days of January, the temperature remained on the average of 33° below zero. Hatteras eagerly watched for a change of weather, and often consulted the barometer: but in these high latitudes no reliance can be placed on any barometer. When it is high, it often brings snow and rain, and when it is low, fine weather.

At last, on the 5th of January, an east wind brought a temporary rise in the temperature of 15°, and Hatteras resolved to start next day. He was impatient to be off, for he could not bear to see the brig cut to pieces before his eyes. The entire poop had already gone to feed the stove.

On the 6th, therefore, the order to set out was given. The Doctor gave his last injunctions to his patients, and Bell and Simpson shook hands silently with their comrades. Hatteras was about to bid his men "good-by" aloud, but black scowling looks met him on all sides, and he fancied a mocking smile lurked on Shandon's lips. He was silent, and perhaps for an instant hesitated about leaving; but it was too late now to alter his plan. The sledge was packed and harnessed, and Bell had already gone on. The rest of the party followed, and Johnson accompanied them for about a quarter of a mile. Hatteras would not allow him to go farther, so he bade them farewell with many a lingering look, and returned to the brig.

little band of adventurers went on towards the south-east. Simpson managed the sledge, aided zealously by Duk. Hatteras and the Doctor brought up the rear, and Bell was the scout in advance.

The rising of the thermometer announced an approaching snow storm, which soon began and greatly increased the difficulties of the way. The surface of the ice was very un-


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/218

 OIAinOT2

XOP02 arep^ov, iKerevo).

OIAinOT2

X0P02 ireWov Kay CO yap oaov av irpoaxpl'l^^i^^' ^^0

oiAinoTS ^v'^' ^

rjveyK ovv KaKOTar, oj ^ivoc, i]veyK aeKU)V fieu,

/) ^ " 1

C7609 l(7T0),

TOVTCOv 8' avQaipeTov ovhev.

X0P02

(CKk 6? tl;

OIAinOYS

KaKa iJL evra ttoXl^; ovSev tSpiv ydficov Qveh^aev dra.

X0P02 ^ fxaTpoOev, ft)? aKovco, BvacovvfjLa eKTp (irXrjaa);

OIAinOTS

oj/jLoi, Odvaro^ /aev rdS^ (iKOveiv,

0) ^elv' axnai he Sv i^ i/xov fiev 53lj

X0P02

OIAinOT5

Tratoe, ovo o ara

oZv Wiiilclaw, fjVfyfK afKcop jxiv, Martin.

196

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/218


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/220

 X0P02

OIAinOTS

Ijiarpo'; Koiva^ (iTre/SXaaTOU a)Slvo<;.

XOP02 ,

aai T eld ap wnd^ovoi re KaV o TpS

OIAinOY2

KOivai ye 7raTpo<; aSeXcpeai.

X0P02

L(0.

OlAinOY^

io) Sf]Ta fivpLMV y eTTiaTpocfyal KaKMV, X0P02

OIAinOTS

eiraOov aXaar 6%eii^. X0P02

€pe^a<;

OIAinOT2

ovK epe^a.

X0P02

Tt y(ip;

OIAinOT2

eSe^d/jirjif

Bcopov, /jLijttot eycD ToKaKaphiO^ 540

e7r(0(f)e')]aa^ ^ vroXeo? e^eXeaOat.

X0P02

hvcTTave, tl yap; edov <^6vov

1 crai t' &p €1(tIu MSS., E. L. Lushington corr. -^ i■nw<pi^■nffa MSS., Jebb corr.

198

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/220


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/32

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/32


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/34

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/34


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/222

 OIAinOTS

T6 TOVTo; T6 S' 6$e€L^ fxaOclv; X0P02

7raTp6<;;

OIAinOT2 irairaly hevrepav eirataa^, eVl v6a(p voaov,

X0P02 OIAinOTS

eKavov. e%et 8e //-ot

X0P02

Tt TOVTO ;

OIAinOY2

7rpo9 St«;<x9 Tfc.

X0P02

OIAinOT2

e^ft) (ppaao). Koi yap dv, ov<; e(^6v€V(T, epb aircoXecrav'^ vo/jLO) Be Ka6ap6<;, dlhpi<; et? Toh' rjXOov.

X0P02 Kol firjv dva^ 68' 'npA.v Aly6a)<; yovo^ Srjaev^ KaT opL<^r)V arjv e</)' ao-TciXrj'^ irdpa. 550

0H2ET5 itoWmv (iKOvcov €V T€ TM irdpo<^ XP^^^P ra? alfJiaTypa^ ofi/jLUTCOv Sia(j)6opa<; eyvonKci a, m iral Katov, Tavvv 0' oBoU iv Talah' cikovcov fxaXkov i^eTnaTafxai.

^ 6.ovs 4(p6v(v<ra koi atrwAfffa MSS., Meklcr corr. " aneaTdh-n MSS., Diiulorf COIT.

200

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/222


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/224

 afcevi] re 'yap ae koI to Bvarrfvov Kiipa hrjXovTOv rjfiiv 6v6' 09 el, Kai a oUruaa^ OeXo) 'irepeaOai, hvapLOp OlUirov^, rLva iroXew^ €7reaTrj<; TTpoarpoTrrjv ifiov r e%ft)Z^ 560 avTo^; T€ XV ^V ^vo-P'Opo^; irapa(JTaTi<^. UhaaKe- SeLvrjv yap rev av irpa^iv rvxoi'^ Xefa? OTToia^ i^a(^i(jTaip.7)v iyco, 09 olSa /cavTO<; w? eTraiSevOrjv fez^o?, co(T7T€p at), %W9 eh irXelar^ civrjp eVl ^evr]<; ijdXrjora KivSvvevfiar ev roDp^M xdpa- ware ^evov 7 av ovhev 6v6 coairep av vvv, v7r€KTpa7rotp.r]V pbrj ov avveKaw^eiv eirei e^otS' avr)p mv %wTt tt}^ ek avpcov ovSev TrXiov p.0L aov p^ereajiv r)p,epa<;.

OIAinOTS Srjaev, to gov yevvalov iv ap^iKpw XoyM iraprjKev, Mare jBpax^o. p.00 heladaL (fypdaat. 570 (TV yap yLt' 09 et>fc kclcJ) otov irar po<; yeym Kal 7^)9 oiroia^ rjkOov, elprjKm Kvpeir wo-T i(TTi jioi TO Xoiirov ovBev dWo 7ri)v elirelv a XPV^^> X^ X0709 hoix^Tai.

0H2EY2 TOVT avTO vvv hihaax, 07rft)9 av iKp^dOo).

OIAinOT2 B(0(Tcov Udvo) Tovp^ov dOXtov Sefia<; aol ho)pov, ov airovhalov eU o^iv to, Se Kephr) Trap' avTOV Kpeiaaov rj fiopr] KaXi).

0H2ET2 TTolov Be KepBo<; d^Lot<; rjKetv (^ep(ov;

OIAinOT2

Xpov(p p.dOot<; dv, ovyl^TM irapovTi ttov. o8( 202

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/224


text:
Bullock v. Carter/Opinion of the Court

MR. CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER delivered the opinion of the Court.

Under Texas law, a candidate must pay a filing fee as a condition to having his name placed on the ballot in a primary election. The constitutionality of the Texas filing-fee system is the subject of this appeal from the judgment of a three-judge District Court.

Appellee Pate met all qualifications to be a candidate in the May 2, 1970, Democratic primary for the office of County Commissioner of Precinct Four for El Paso County, except that he was unable to pay the $1,424.60 assessment required of candidates in that [p136] primary. Appellee Wischkaemper sought to be placed on the Democratic primary ballot as a candidate for County Judge in Tarrant County, but he was unable to pay the $6,300 assessment for candidacy for that office. Appellee Carter wishes to be a Democratic candidate for Commissioner of the General Land Office; his application was not accompanied by the required $1,000 filing fee.

After being denied places on the Democratic primary ballots in their respective counties, these appellees instituted separate actions in the District Court challenging the validity of the Texas filing-fee system. Their actions were consolidated, and a three-judge District Court was convened pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 2281 and 2284. Appellee Jenkins was permitted to intervene as a voter on his claimed desire to vote for Wischkaemper, and appellee Guzman and others were permitted to intervene as voters desiring to cast their ballots for Pate. On April 3, 1970, the District Court ordered that Wischkaemper and Pate be permitted to participate in the primary conducted on May 2, 1970, without pre-payment of filing fees. Following a hearing on the merits, the three-judge panel declared the Texas filing-fee scheme unconstitutional and enjoined its enforcement. 321 F. Supp. 1358 (ND Tex. 1970). A direct [p137] appeal was taken under 28 U.S.C. § 1253, and we noted probable jurisdiction. 403 U.S. 904.

Under the Texas statute, payment of the filing fee is an absolute prerequisite to a candidate's participation in a primary election. There is no alternative procedure by which a potential candidate who is unable to pay the fee can get on the primary ballot by way of petitioning voters, and write-in votes are not permitted in primary elections for public office. Any person who is willing and able to pay the filing fee and who meets the basic eligibility requirements for holding the office sought can run in a primary.

Candidates for most district, county, and precinct offices must pay their filing fee to the county executive committee of the political party conducting the [p138] primary; the committee also determines the amount of the fee. The party committee must make an estimate of the total cost of the primary and apportion it among the various candidates "as in their judgment is just and equitable." The committee's judgment is to be guided by "the importance, emolument, and term of office for which the nomination is to be made." In counties with populations of one million or more, candidates for offices of two-year terms can be assessed up to 10% of their aggregate annual salary, and candidates for offices of four-year terms can be assessed up to 15% of their aggregate annual salary. In smaller counties there are no such percentage limitations.

The record shows that the fees required of the candidates in this case are far from exceptional in their magnitude. The size of the filing fees is plainly a [p139] natural consequence of a statutory system that places the burden of financing primary elections on candidates rather than on the governmental unit, and that imposes a particularly heavy burden on candidates for local office. The filing fees required of candidates seeking nomination for state offices and offices involving statewide primaries are more closely regulated by statute and tend to be appreciably smaller. The filing fees for candidates for State Representative range from $150 to $600, depending on the population of the county from which nomination is sought. Candidates for State Senator are subject to a maximum assessment of $1,000. [p140] Candidates for nominations requiring statewide primaries, including candidates for Governor and United States Senator, must pay a filing fee of $1,000 to the chairman of the state executive committee of the party conducting the primary. Candidates for the State Board of Education have a fixed filing fee of $50.

I
The filing-fee requirement is limited to party primary elections, but the mechanism of such elections is the creature of state legislative choice and hence is "state action" within the meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment. Gray v. Sanders, 372 U.S. 368 (1963); Nixon v. Herndon, 273 U.S. 536 (1927). Although we [p141] have emphasized on numerous occasions the breadth of power enjoyed by the States in determining voter qualifications and the manner of elections, this power must be exercised in a manner consistent with the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. See, e.g., Williams v. Rhodes, 393 U.S. 23 (1968); Evans v. Cornman, 398 U.S. 419 (1970); Carrington v. Rash, 380 U.S. 89 (1965). The question presented in this case is whether a state law that prevents potential candidates for public office from seeking the nomination of their party due to their inability to pay a portion of the cost of conducting the primary election is state action that unlawfully discriminates against the candidates so excluded or the voters who wish to support them

[p142] The threshold question to be resolved is whether the filing-fee system should be sustained if it can be shown to have some rational basis, or whether it must withstand a more rigid standard of review.

In Harper v. Virginia Board of Elections, 383 U.S. 663 (1966), the Court held that Virginia's imposition of an annual poll tax not exceeding $1.50 on residents over the age of 21 was a denial of equal protection. Subjecting the Virginia poll tax to close scrutiny, the Court concluded that the placing of even a minimal price on the exercise of the right to vote constituted an invidious discrimination. The problem presented by candidate filing fees is not the same, of course, and we must determine whether the strict standard of review of the Harper case should be applied.

The initial and direct impact of filing fees is felt by aspirants for office, rather than voters, and the Court has not heretofore attached such fundamental status to [p143] candidacy as to invoke a rigorous standard of review. However, the rights of voters and the rights of candidates do not lend themselves to neat separation; laws that affect candidates always have at least some theoretical, correlative effect on voters. Of course, not every limitation or incidental burden on the exercise of voting rights is subject to a stringent standard of review. McDonald v. Board of Election, 394 U.S. 802 (1969). Texas does not place a condition on the exercise of the right to vote, nor does it quantitatively dilute votes that have been cast. Rather, the Texas system creates barriers to candidate access to the primary ballot, thereby tending to limit the field of candidates from which voters might choose. The existence of such barriers does not of itself compel close scrutiny. Compare Jenness v. Fortson, 403 U.S. 431 (1971), with Williams v. Rhodes, 393 U.S. 23 (1968). In approaching candidate restrictions, it is essential to examine in a realistic light the extent and nature of their impact on voters.

Unlike a filing-fee requirement that most candidates could be expected to fulfill from their own resources or at least through modest contributions, the very size of the fees imposed under the Texas system gives it a patently exclusionary character. Many potential office seekers lacking both personal wealth and affluent backers are in every practical sense precluded from seeking the nomination of their chosen party, no matter how qualified they might be, and no matter how broad or enthusiastic their popular support. The effect [p144] of this exclusionary mechanism on voters is neither incidental nor remote. Not only are voters substantially limited in their choice of candidates, but also there is the obvious likelihood that this limitation would fall more heavily on the less affluent segment of the community, whose favorites may be unable to pay the large costs required by the Texas system. To the extent that the system requires candidates to rely on contributions from voters in order to pay the assessments, a phenomenon that can hardly be rare in light of the size of the fees, it tends to deny some voters the opportunity to vote for a candidate of their choosing; at the same time it gives the affluent the power to place on the ballot their own names or the names of persons they favor. Appellants do not dispute that this is endemic to the system. This disparity in voting power based on wealth cannot be described by reference to discrete and precisely defined segments of the community as is typical of inequities challenged under the Equal Protection Clause, and there are doubtless some instances of candidates representing the views of voters of modest means who are able to pay the required fee. But we would ignore reality were we not to recognize that this system falls with unequal weight on voters, as well as candidates, according to their economic status.

Because the Texas filing-fee scheme has a real and appreciable impact on the exercise of the franchise, and because this impact is related to the resources of the voters supporting a particular candidate, we conclude, as in Harper, that the law must be "closely scrutinized" and found reasonably necessary to the accomplishment of legitimate state objectives in order to pass constitutional muster.

II
Appellants contend that the filing fees required by the challenged statutes are necessary both to regulate [p145] the ballot in primary elections and to provide a means for financing such elections.

The Court has recognized that a State has a legitimate interest in regulating the number of candidates on the ballot. Jenness v. Fortson, 403, U.S., at 442; Williams v. Rhodes, 393 U.S., at 32. In so doing, the State understandably and properly seeks to prevent the clogging of its election machinery, avoid voter confusion, and assure that the winner is the choice of a majority, or at least a strong plurality, of those voting, without the expense and burden of runoff elections. Although we have no way of gauging the number of candidates who might enter primaries in Texas if access to the ballot were unimpeded by the large filing fees in question here, we are bound to respect the legitimate objectives of the State in avoiding overcrowded ballots. Moreover, a State has an interest, if not a duty, to protect the integrity of its political processes from frivolous or fraudulent candidates. Jenness v. Fortson, 403 U.S, at 442.

There is no escape from the conclusion that the imposition of filing fees ranging as high as $8,900 tends to limit the number of candidates entering the primaries. However, even under conventional standards of review, a State cannot achieve its objectives by totally arbitrary means; the criterion for differing treatment must bear some relevance to the object of the legislation. Morey v. Doug, 354 U.S. 457, 465 (1957); Smith v. Cahoon, 283 U.S. 553, 567 (1931). To say that the filing fee requirement tends to limit the ballot to the more serious candidates is not enough. There [p146] may well be come rational relationship between a candidate's willingness to pay a filing fee and the seriousness with which he takes his candidacy, but the candidates in this case affirmatively alleged that they were unable, not simply unwilling, to pay the assessed fees, and there was no contrary evidence. It is uncontested that the filing fees exclude legitimate as well as frivolous candidates. And even assuming that every person paying the large fees required by Texas law takes his own candidacy seriously, that does not make him a "serious candidate" in the popular sense. If the Texas fee requirement is intended to regulate the ballot by weeding out spurious candidates, it is extraordinarily ill-fitted to that goal; other means to protect those valid interests are available.

Instead of arguing for the reasonableness of the exclusion of some candidates, appellants rely on the fact that the filing-fee requirement is applicable only to party primaries, and point out that a candidate can gain a place on the ballot in the general election without payment of fees by submitting a proper application accompanied by a voter petition. Apart from the fact that the primary election may be more crucial than the general election in certain parts of Texas, we can hardly accept as reasonable an alternative that requires [p147] candidates and voters to abandon their party affiliations in order to avoid the burdens of the filing fees imposed by state law. Appellants have not demonstrated that their present filing-fee scheme is a necessary or reasonable tool for regulating the ballot.

In addition to the State's purported interest in regulating the ballot, the filing fees serve to relieve the State treasury of the cost of conducting the primary elections, and this is a legitimate state objective; in this limited sense it cannot be said that the fee system lacks a rational basis. But under the standard of review we consider applicable to this case, there must be a showing of necessity. Appellants strenuously urge that apportioning the cost among the candidates is the only feasible means for financing the primaries. They argue that if the State must finance the primaries, it will have to determine which political bodies are "parties" so as to be entitled to state sponsorship for their nominating process, and that this will result in new claims of discrimination. Appellants seem to overlook the fact that a similar distinction is presently embodied in Texas law since only those political parties whose gubernatorial candidate received 200,000 or more votes in the last preceding general election are required to conduct primary elections. Moreover, the Court has recently upheld the validity of a state law distinguishing between political parties on the basis of success in prior elections. Jenness v. Fortson, supra. We are not persuaded that Texas would be faced with an impossible task in distinguishing between political parties for the purpose of financing primaries.

We also reject the theory that since the candidates are availing themselves of the primary machinery, it [p148] is appropriate that they pay that share of the cost that they have occasioned. The force of this argument is diluted by the fact that candidates for offices requiring statewide primaries are generally assessed at a lower rate than candidates for local office, although the statewide primaries undoubtedly involve a greater expense. More importantly, the costs do not arise because candidates decide to enter a primary or because the parties decide to conduct one, but because the State has, as a matter of legislative choice, directed that party primaries be held. The State has presumably chosen this course more to benefit the voters than the candidates.

Appellants seem to place reliance on the self-evident fact that if the State must assume the cost, the voters, as taxpayers, will ultimately be burdened with the expense of the primaries. But it is far too late to make out a case that the party primary is such a lesser part of the democratic process that its cost must be shifted away from the taxpayers generally. The financial burden for general elections is carried by all taxpayers and appellants have not demonstrated a valid basis for distinguishing between these two legitimate costs of the democratic process. It seems appropriate that a primary system designed to give the voters some influence at the nominating stage should spread the cost among all of the voters in an attempt to distribute the influence without regard to wealth. Viewing the myriad governmental functions supported from general revenues, it is difficult to single out any of a higher order than the conduct of elections at all levels to bring [p149] forth those persons desired by their fellow citizens to govern. Without making light of the State's interest in husbanding its revenues, we fail to see such an element of necessity in the State's present means of financing primaries as to justify the resulting incursion on the prerogatives of voters.

III
Since the State has failed to establish the requisite justification for this filing-fee system, we hold that it results in a denial of equal protection of the laws. It must be emphasized that nothing herein is intended to cast doubt on the validity of reasonable candidate filing fees or licensing fees in other contexts. By requiring candidates to shoulder the costs of conducing primary elections through filing fees and by providing no reasonable alternative means of access to the ballot, the State of Texas has erected a system that utilizes the criterion of ability to pay as a condition to being on the ballot, thus excluding some candidates otherwise qualified and denying an undetermined number of voters the opportunity to vote for candidates of their choice. These salient features of the Texas system are critical to our determination of constitutional invalidity.

Affirmed.

MR. JUSTICE POWELL and MR. JUSTICE REHNQUIST took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

title: Bullock v. Carter/Opinion of the Court


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/382

 "And what about the bear?" inquired the Doctor.

"What bear?"

"The bear I met, that almost made me break my neck."

"A bear!" exclaimed Hatteras; we had better look after him."

"No, no!" said the Doctor; "we should only lose ourselves, and gain nothing by it."

"Well, but suppose he fell on our dogs?"

At that very moment Duk began barking furiously, and Hatteras exclaimed:

"That's Duk! I'm sure there's something up! I'm going down, at any rate."

"Stop, Hatteras, stop! I think the fog is clearing," said the Doctor.

It was not clearing, but it was gradually getting lower, like a pond getting empty. It seemed to sink into the earth from whence it had risen.

Soon the top of the sledge appeared, then the dogs; then about thirty other animals were seen, and large, shapeless moving masses. Duk was leaping and jumping about, appearing and disappearing in the fog.

"Foxes!" exclaimed Bell.

"Bears!" said the Doctor. "I can see one—three—five!"

"Let's see to the dogs and the provisions," shouted Simpson.

It was high time, for a whole pack of foxes and bears had attacked the sledge and were making fine havoc of the food. The dogs barked might and main, but their fury had no effect, and the work of pillage was fast going on.

"Fire!" cried Hatteras, discharging his gun.

His companions followed his example immediately, to the evident alarm of the four-footed robbers, for the whole troop scampered away at once, and speedily disappeared among the icebergs.


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/151

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/151


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/381

 creased by the fog rather than diminished. A terrible suspicion crossed the Doctor's mind.

"It is a bear!" he said to himself. And a bear it actually was, of huge dimensions. Bruin had lost his way in the fog like his neighbors, and was going hither and thither in all directions, almost knocking right against his enemies, though he little imagined their proximity.

"I'm in a pretty fix now," thought the Doctor, remaining quite still.

The animal sometimes came so close to him that he could feel his breath, and the next minute he disappeared in the frost rime. Sometimes he caught a glimpse of enormous paws beating the air, and more than once they touched him so near that his clothes were torn by the sharp claws, and he leaped back in affright.

But in leaping back the Doctor felt his foot struck rising ground, and by the help of his hand he succeeded in getting on the top of first one block of ice and then another and another, till he reached at last the summit of an iceberg nearly ninety feet high, and found himself in clear air, quite above the level of the fog.

"That's capital!" he said, and looking round, discovered his three companions also emerging from the frost rime.

"Hatteras!"

"Doctor Clawbonny!"

"Bell!"

"Simpson!"

These exclamations were almost simultaneous. The sky was illumined by a magnificent halo, which tinged the frost rime with its soft rays, and gave it the appearance of liquid silver, from which the peaks of the icebergs issued.

The travelers discovered they were in a sort of amphitheater about a hundred feet in diameter, and though they had each clambered up different icebergs, and were considerable distances apart, yet, thanks to the intense cold, and extreme purity of the atmosphere, they could hear one another's voice quite easily, and were able to carry on a conversation.

"Where's the sledge?" asked the captain.

"Down there, eighty feet below," replied Simpson.

"Is it all right?

"First-rate."


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/377

 even and rugged, and the dogs were constantly stumbling, at great risk of overturning the sledge.

Hatteras and his companions wrapped themselves closely in their skin clothing, of rude Greenland make, and certainly somewhat unshapely, but admirably adapted to the necessities of the climate. The hoods were drawn right over head and face, and nothing left exposed but eyes, nose, and mouth.

They walked along over the monotonous plain almost in silence, for it was torture to open the mouth: sharp crystals formed immediately between the lips, which even the warm breath was powerless to melt.

Numerous traces of bears and foxes were met with, but not a solitary animal was perceived during the whole of the first day. It did not matter much, for it would have been both useless and dangerous to hunt them, since the sledge was heavily enough loaded already.

It is customary generally with exploring parties to lighten the sledges by depositing stores on the way at intervals, which are taken up on returning; but this was impracticable on ice-fields, which might drift off at any moment.

At mid-day Hatteras made a halt for breakfast, which consisted of pemmican and hot tea, and glad enough were the poor travelers of the reviving beverage.

After resting an hour, the march was resumed, and by night they had gone about twenty miles. Men and dogs were tired out: but in spite of fatigue, a snow-hut must be built before they could lie down to sleep. This was an hour and a half's work. Bell showed great skill in cutting the blocks and laying one above another in a circular dome-like form. The snow served for mortar to fill up all interstices, and became so hard that the whole hut soon appeared as if made of one solid piece. The only entrance was a narrow opening, into which they had to crawl on all-fours. The Doctor squeezed in somehow, though it was rather a tight fit, and the others followed. The portable kitchen was lighted, and supper speedily prepared.

When the repast was over, the mackintosh was spread on the ground, and shoes and socks put to dry by the little spirit stove, and then three of the party wrapped themselves in their warm blankets and went to sleep, leaving the fourth man to keep watch and prevent the opening from getting


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/378

 stopped up. This was necessary for the safety of the rest, and each man had charge in his turn.

Duk shared his master's quarters. His brethren were outside, and found a bed for themselves among the snow. Sleep soon came to the weary men, and at 3 the Doctor rose to mount guard. He could hear the storm raging without, but within the hut the temperature was tolerably comfortable.

Next morning at six o'clock the monotonous march began once more. It was easier walking, however, for the snow had hardened. They often came across what looked like cairns, or possibly Esquimaux hiding-places, and the Doctor could not rest easy till he had demolished one; but, to his disappointment, he found it was nothing but a block of ice.

"What did you hope to find, Mr. Clawbonny?" asked Hatteras. "Are we not the first that have ever trod this ice?"

"Likely enough, and yet who knows!"

"Don't let us waste time in useless searches," returned the captain. "I am in haste to get back to my ship, even without the coal we so need!"

"Doctor," said Hatteras, often, "I was wrong to leave the brig. It was a mistake. A captain's place is on board, and nowhere else."

"Johnson is there."

"I know that, but let us make haste."

The sledge went swiftly on, and owing to some peculiar phosphorence in the snow, seemed traversing red-hot ground, raising a cloud of sparks as it ran along. The Doctor hurried forward to examine this phenomenon more closely, but all of a sudden, in trying to jump over a hummock, he disappeared. Bell ran towards the spot immediately, but the Doctor was nowhere to be seen, and though he shouted his name, there was no reply till the captain, who came up just then with Simpson, called out:

"Doctor! where are you?"

"Down here, in a hole," was the reassuring answer.

"Throw me the end of a rope, and let me get to the earth's surface again."

The hole into which he had fallen was full ten feet deep, but his three companions succeeded in drawing him safely up, though not without difficulty.


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/90

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/90


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/379

 "Are you hurt?" asked Hatteras.

"Never a bit! there is no fear of me," he replied, shaking the snow off his good-tempered face.

"But how did it happen?"

"Oh! it is all owing to refraction—always that stupid refraction," he said, laughing. "I thought I was going to jump over a gap not more than a foot broad, and I found myself in a hole ten feet deep. Take a lesson from me, and don't venture a step till you have tried the ground with your staff. There is no trusting to one's senses in this region, for both ears and eyes deceive one."

"Can we go on?" said Hatteras.

"Oh, go on, by all means. This little tumble will do me more good than harm."

Once more they set off, and by the time they halted for the night had gone a distance of five-and-twenty miles.

While the hut was being constructed for their night quarters, nothing would serve the Doctor but he must climb to the top of an iceberg and look about him.

The moon was almost full, and shining in the clear sky with extraordinary brilliancy. The stars, too, were wondrously beautiful, and as he gazed over the plain below, the surpassing grandeur of the spectacle amply repaid for the fatigue of the ascent. It resembled some vast cemetery full of monuments of every description, in which twenty generations lay slumbering; and in spite of cold and weariness, the Doctor could not tear himself from the scene. He was so absorbed and entranced that his companions could scarcely persuade him to come down. But the hut was ready, and it was high time to think of sleep, so he crept in after the others, and was soon in the arms of Morpheus.

The next few days passed without any particular incidents, sometimes making quicker and sometimes slower progress, till they reached the 15th of January.

The moon was now in her last quarter, and only visible for a short time. The sun, though never appearing above the horizon, made a sort of dim twilight for about six hours in the day. But it was too faint to show the road, and the travelers had to steer the way by the compass. Bell went first, and set up a landmark for the rest to follow, so as to keep in a straight course as far as possible.

On the 15th of February, which was on a Sunday, Hat-


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/98

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/98


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/100

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/100


text:
Page:Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu/380

 teras calculated that they had made a hundred miles. He devoted the morning to repairing sundry articles and to religious worship, and started again about noon. The temperature was cold, only 32° above zero, and the air very clear.

Suddenly, without any warning and without any apparent reason, a sort of vapor began to rise from the ground, and condensed into minute frozen particles, instantly filling the atmosphere like dense fog, and rising to the height of about ninety feet, where it remained stationary. It was impossible to see a foot before one, and long prismatic crystals hung from everybody's clothes.

This was the frost rime that had surprised the travelers, and its first effect was to make them wish to keep close together. Each began feeling and fumbling for the other, and calling out his name. But in this dense fog there was not only no seeing, but no hearing, for sounds cannot pass through it.

The same thought apparently struck each to fire a gun as a signal. But the confusion that followed was indescribable, for the noise was echoed far and wide, in one continuous roll.

Each man was left to his own instinct, and each acted in a characteristic manner. Hatteras stopped short, and stood with his arms folded to wait patiently. Simpson managed to keep fast by the sledge. Bell felt for foot-marks on the ground, and the Doctor went tumbling about among the great blocks of ice, now going to the left and then to the right, and the losing himself completely.

After stumbling along in this fashion for five minutes or so, he said to himself:

"This can't last! Strange climate; rather too freaky for my taste. There is no reckoning on it. Hallo, captain, where are you?" he shouted again.

But there was no response, and he resolved to reload his gun and fire a second time.

While doing this, he fancied he could discern the outlines of some dark object close by, and he called out:

"At last! Hatteras, Bell, Simpson, who is it? Speak!"

A low growl was the only reply.

"Ha! what can this be?" thought the good little man.

The moving mass came nearer, its proportions being in-


text:
Page:Horrid Mysteries Volume 3.djvu/60

 "The servants, who carried the torches, being in the rear, I went back to provide myself with one. The whole troop, who followed us slowly, watching every step of ours, were put in motion by my hasty return; and some, who were already at the landing-place, put themselves in motion to turn back on the first signal. I could not help smiling at the fear of men who had fought like lions before Gibraltar, faced all the dangers and hardships of that fatal siege with coolness and bravery, and now were overcome so much by the prejudices of their religion and education, as to give way to a most extraordinary and childish fear. Instead of being infected by their example, I derived additional courage from their unmanly conduct, returned laughing to my friend, and opening the door for the Marquis, went before him with a torch.

"However, we started a few steps back, seized with terror, as soon as we had entered the apartment; and the rest

title: Page:Horrid Mysteries Volume 3.djvu/60


text:
Page:Life-of-st-patrick-lynch.djvu/9

MURPHY'S ENLARGED STEREOTYPE EDITION.

OF

APOSTLE OF IRELAND,

WITH

IN WHICH IS GIVEN

TO WHICH ARE ADDED

AND

And Apostle of the Northern Picts.

BALTIMORE: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT JOHN MURPHY, No. 178 MARKET STREET.

BOSTON: P. DONAHOE.

PITTSBURG: GEORGE QUIGLEY.

SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSELLERS IN THE UNITED STATES.

1853.

title: Page:Life-of-st-patrick-lynch.djvu/9


text:
Page:The story of the flute (IA storyofflute1914fitz).djvu/159

 The flute does not take nearly so outstanding a part in Mozart's music as it does in that of Haydn. He hardly ever gives it a solo of any length or prominence. He does not consider it a necessary part of his orchestra: his first eight symphonies, and several others written quite late in life, and also his Requiem, have no flute parts. In each of his three great symphonies he only uses one flute. Apparently he shared the opinion of Cherubini, of whom it is related that once when a conductor, whose orchestra included only a single flute, complained piteously "What is worse than one flute in an orchestra?" the master replied laconically, "Two flutes"—meaning thereby that they are never in tune—or as the old German joke has it, "nothing is more dreadful to a musical ear than a flute concerto, except a concerto for two flutes." As a matter of fact, Mozart did not like the flute and had a profound distrust of flute-players, for the same reason as that given by the Greek, Aristoxenus, who complained that the flutes of his day were continually shifting their pitch and never remained in the same state. The only flautist whom Mozart seems to have liked was one J. Wendling, of whom he said, "He is not a piper, and one need not be always in terror for fear the next note should be too high or too


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/110

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/110


text:
Wyatt v. City of Rome

WYATT.

v.

CITY OF ROME.

Supreme Court of Georgia.

July 26, 1898.

Municipal Corporations — Enforcement of Ordinance—Liabilities.

A municipal corporation, while enforcing a valid ordinance requiring citizens and residents of the city to submit to vaccination, is exercising a governmental power, and is therefore not liable to a citizen who may sustain damage on account of impure vaccine matter administered to him by one of the officers or agents of such corporation.

(Syllabus by the Court.)

Error from city court of Floyd; G. A. Harris, Judge.

Action by W. R. Wyatt against the city of Rome. Judgment for defendant, and plaintiff brings error. Affirmed.

C. A. Thornwell and Fouche & Fouche, for plaintiff in error.

C. W. Underwood, for defendant in error.

LEWIS, J. The right to prescribe regulations looking to the preservation of the public health is one of those sovereign powers that belong to the state. This power can be delegated by the state to any of its subdivisions of government such as a municipality or a county, and in the use of it by such subdivisions they are in the exercise of a function purely governmental. As a general rule, a subordinate branch of the government is not liable for injuries sustained by any one, growing out of negligence, misfeasance, or nonfeasance of its officers and agents who are charged with the duty of enforcing laws or ordinances enacted for the public good in the exercise of a governmental function, and not in the exercise of a private franchise. The exceptions to this general rule are not founded so much upon principle as judicial precedents. The rule itself is based upon a principle as old as English law, —that "the king can do no wrong." It is upon this idea that the sovereignty of a state protects it against suits by its subjects; no one having a right to hold it liable for any act of its officers or agents, unless such right is expressly granted by the state itself. When a municipality exercises a governmental power conferred upon it by the state, it is just as if the state itself were in the exercise of the function thus conferred. Among the precedents which have been established by courts of last resort that are apparently exceptions to this general rule, we have been able to find none that would hold a city liable for any injury that may be sustained as the result of enforcing measures legally enacted for the promotion and preservation of the public health. On the contrary, authority is abundant, and almost limitless, establishing the nonliability of a municipality in such cases. We do not think this is an open question in this state, for it has practically been decided in the case of Love v. City of Atlanta, 95 Ga. 129, 22 S. E. 29. The reasoning for the decision in that case given in the lucid opinion of Justice Atkinson follows the uniform trend of judicial expression, and is especially applicable to the case at bar. On page 133, 95 Ga., and page 30, 22 S. E., he says: "If the state delegate to a municipal corporation, either by general law or by particular statute, this power, and impose upon it, within its limits, the duty of taking such steps and such measures as may be necessary to the preservation of the public health, the municipal corporation, likewise, in the discharge of such duty, is in the exercise of a purely governmental function, affecting the welfare not only of the citizens resident within its corporation, but of the citizens of the commonwealth generally, all of whom have an interest in the prevention of infectious or contagious diseases at any point within the state, and in the exercise of such powers is entitled to the same immunity against suit as the state itself enjoys." Upon the same line, and practically in point, we cite the following as a few of the many decisions and authorities on this subject: 15 Am. & Eng. Enc. Law, pp. 1104, 1165, with citations; 2 Dill. Mun. Corp. § 977; Tied. Mun. Corp. § 332; Sherbourne v. Yuba Co., 21 Cal. 113; Summers v. County of Daviess, 103 Ind. 262. 2 N. E. 725, in which it is decided that "counties are instrumentalities of government, and are not liable for injuries caused by the negligence of the commissioners in the selection of an unskillful or incompetent physician for the care of the poor"; Ogg v. City of Lansing, 35 Iowa. 495, in which it is ruled that "a city is not liable for the negligence of its officers or agents in executing sanitary regulations adopted for the purpose of preventing the spread of contagious disease, or in taking the care and custody of persons afflicted with such disease, or the houses in which such persons are kept." The city in the present case was in the exercise of a most important function of government, in which not only the inhabitants of the city, but the public at large, were interested. The measure in question which it adopted looked to the prevention of the spread of a contagious and serious malady with which It was at the time perhaps threatened. To allow any citizen a right of action on account of injuries, real or supposed, that he may have suffered in the interest of the public good, would be to paralyze the arm of the municipal government and either render it incapable of acting for the public weal, or would render such action so dangerous that the possible evil consequences to it, resulting from the multiplicity of suits, might be as great as the smallpox itself. Hence the wisdom of the law in exempting it from liability on such an alleged injury as is set forth in the petition. It was not claimed, either in the pleadings or argument, that the city of Rome did not have the right to pass the ordinance requiring its citizens and residents to submit to vaccination. On the contrary, the suit was not based on any alleged want of authority in the city to legislate on the subject, but solely on the negligent manner in which the city, through its officers and agents, enforced this ordinance.

Judgment affirmed.

title: Wyatt v. City of Rome


text:
Author:Patrick Lynch

Works

 * Paddy's Portable Chronoscope (1792)
 * The Pentaglot Preceptor (1796)
 * Introduction to the Knowledge of the Irish Language (1815)
 * The Life of St Patrick (1810)
 * The Classical Student's Metrical Mnemonics (1817)
 * A Geographical and Statistical Survey of the Terraqueous Globe (1817)

title: Author:Patrick Lynch


text:
Page:The story of the flute (IA storyofflute1914fitz).djvu/160

 low; he is always right; his heart and his ear and the tip of his tongue are all in the right place, and he does not imagine that blowing and making faces is all that is needed; he knows too what Adagio means."

In several symphonies a flute is introduced into the slow movement only, and in the early works the flutes are generally in unison with the violins. The first symphony in which the flute has any independent part is the fourteenth. In the Twentieth Symphony we find a part marked "flute obligato" in the andante, but it is in unison with the first violins almost throughout.

In the Serenades the flute is much used. In the ninth the trio is for flute and bassoon (a very favourite combination with him), whilst the Rondo contains the nearest approach to a real flute solo in all Mozart. It is of quite considerable length and is accompanied by the strings. In another trio in this serenade a "flautino" (i.e. piccolo) is named along with two violins and bass, but no notes are written for it. In the fifth the two flutes have a great deal to do, and in one of the trios the second flute is given a solo accompanied by the strings.

Although Mozart never introduces the piccolo into any of his symphonies, we find it in several of his Operas, and above all in his Minuets and Dances. In a contre-danse entitled "La Bataille" the piccolo plays the part of Hamlet, whilst in another two piccolos play along with two oboes. Mozart uses the piccolo in these


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/322

 I2MHNH

o)? Tt pe^ojjiev;

ANTirONH

Xjxepo^ e)(^ei fie.

I2MHNH ANTirONH

TOiV yjdoviov kaTiav lSclv

I2MHNH ANTirONH

irarpo^, raXacv eyoi.

I2MHNH

OejXL^ Se TTW? Ta8' eVrt ; fJiMV

ANTirONH

Tt TOO €7r€7rXr}^a<;;

I2MHNH

/cat TOO, CO?

ANTirONH

T6 ToSe //-aX' av6t<^;

I2MHNH

aTa(/)09 eiTLTve hi')(Lai, Tpiarjre pbrjhev. dvT. p

ANTirONH

qXXa TTol (fiv^w; 300

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/322


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/324

 X0P02 Kol TTcipos a7re(f>vy€

ANTirONH

tl;

X0P02 ra a(j)wv to /jlt] irirveLV KaKO)^.

ANTirONH

f^pOVM.

X0P02 Tt hrjO^ oirep voeh ;

ANTirONH

OTTO)? fioXov/jieO^ 69 B6/jiov<;

OVK 6^0).

X0P02 fjurjBe ye fidreve.

ANTirONH

/xoyof; e%6t.

X0P02 Kol irdpo^ iireiX^.

ANTirONH

Tore fjiev anropa, rore S' virepOev.

XOP02 /Ae7* apa TreXayo^; iXdx^rov ri.

ANTirONH

X0P02 ^vfji(f)r]/jit KavTO<;.

ANTirONH

atat, TToZ fjLoXco/iiev, (h Zev; iXTTiScov yap e? rtV eVt /xe haifjLwv ravvv y eXavveu; 302

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/324


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/326

 0H2EY2 Travere Oprjvcov, 7rai8e<;' iv ot<; yap XdpL<; 7) 'ydovia ^vv airoKeirai, irevOelv ov XPV' ^eyLt60"f9 ya,p.

ANTirONH

(M T6KV0V Atyew?, irpoaTTLTVOfMev aoi.

0H2ET2 TLV0<;, w TratSe?, ^/3eta? avvo-ac;

ANTirONH

rv/jb/Sov OeXofxev irpoaihelv avral irarpo^ rj/bberepov.

0H2ET2

aW ov 6e/jLiTov.

ANTirONH

TTCO? elira^, ava^, Koipav ^Adyvcop;

0H2ET5 M TratSc?, airelirev ifxol /c€ivo<; p^ijre iTed^€Lv e? Toi/crSe t67tov<; /jLTjT eTTK^Mvelv pLTjSeva dvrjTOiV OrJKTjv lepdv, tjv Kelvo<^ e^^i. Koi ravrd fi e^rj irpdaaoVTa KaXoi^ ^dypav e^etv alev akvirov. TavT ovv 6Kvev Salficov rjficbv yj^ TvavT aio)v ilio^ Up/co(.

ANTirONH

aX' el Ta8' e%6t Kara vovv /celvo), TavT av dirapKol' €^r]^a(S^ rjixaf; Tcif; ayyvyiov^i irepL'^^ov, edv ttoj? hiaKOdXyawpev lovra (f)6vov Tolcnv ofJuaifJiOL^. 304

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/326


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/328

 0H2ET2 Spdao) Kal rdSe Kal irdvO' oiroa hv fieWco TTpdaaeiv irpoa^opd 6 vfitv Kal TM Kara yri<;, 09 veov eppet, -rrpo^ Xdpiv ov Set p^ diroKdp^veiv.

XOP02 dX}C diroTravere p.t)^" eirl irXeico OpTjvov iyeipere' 7ravT&)9 yap ex^i rdSe Kvpo^. 306

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/328


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/290

 ^07%at9 TO ^r}l3r)<^ irehiov afK^ecTTaai irav olo<; Bopvaaov^ ^Kix^idpeco^;, ra irpwra jiev Bo pel, Kparvvcov, irpSira K olcovcov oSol^;' 6 3euT€/)09 3' AtT&)Xo9 OtVeft)9 t6ko<^ TuS6i;9. T/31T09 S' 'ETeo/cXo9, ^Apy€to<; y€'y(i)<;' TeTaprov ^iTTirop^ehovT aireaTeCK.ev irarr^p TaXa69* o TrefjiTTTOf; S* ev)(^eTai KaraaKacfyy Ka7ra^'6t'9 to ©77^8779 acrrf Srjcoaetv irvpi' €KTO<; Be lilap6evo7ralo<; ^ApKa<; opwrat, 13' eTToovufjLOf; T779 irpocrOev aBp,7]T7j<; ')(p6vG) pbr)Tpb^ o')(ev6ei^, Trcarbf; ^ AraXdvrrjf; 701^09* eya) Be (t6<;, Kel fir) (to<;, dWd rev /caKov TTOTfJLOv <^vTev$ei<;, 0-09 ye rot Kaov/jLevo<;, dyo) TOP "Apyovf; d(f>o^ov €9 ^rjl3a<; crrparov. oi a dvTi iraiBodv rcovBe koI ^v')(rj<;, irdrep, iKeTevo/jLev ^vp^iravje^ i^airov/jbevoc firjvtv j3apelav eiKaOelv opfico/jLevq) Tft)S' dvBpl Tov/jLov 7r/oo9 KaaiyvrjTOv tlctlv, 09 /^' e^ecoae /cdTreavXrjaev Trdrpa^;. 13 el ydp TO TTLarov eomv eK ')(p7]aT7]picov, 0I9 dp aif TTpoaOfj, TolaB' ecfiaaK elvai Kpdro^. irpo^ vvv ae Kpr]voi)v koI 6eS)v 6/jLoyvLcov alrco TTiOeaOaL /cal TrapeiKaOelv, eirel 7rTco')(^ol fxev r)/jLei<; /cal ^evoi, feVo9 Be crv. aXoi/9 Be QwirevovTe^; oiKovpiev crv re Kayot), TOP avTOP Baipbop' e^eiX7]'^6Te<;. 6 B' ip Bofiotf; Tvpappo^y o) Tda<; eyco, KOipfi Ka6 Tjpcop eyyeXcop d^pvperar OP, el av Tr]pif) ^vp.7rapaaT7]crei (f)pePi, la ^pa')(el avp oyfCM /cal y^popw Biaa/ceBo). (ji(TT €P BopLOLcn Tolcn aol<^ (TTTjaa) a dywp, (TTTjCTCd 8' epuaVTOP, /ceipop i/c^aXoyp ^ia. 268

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/290


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/292

 KoX ravra aov fxev ^vvOeXovrof; ean /jlol KOfiTrelv, avev aov 8' ouSe afoOrjvat adevo).

X0P02 Tov avSpa Tov TrefMyfrapTO'; ovveK, Ol8i7rov<;, eliroDV oiTola ^vix(f)Op eKTrefiyjrat, irakiv.

oiAinoTS aX! el fJiev, dvSpe<;, TrjoSe hr]fJLOv^OL "xOovo^, fir) vy)(^av avTov Bevpo 7rpoa7rep.ylra(i/xol Sr]}9 e/x?}9 eTryaOero' vvv 3 a^tCL>6€l<^ ei(Ti KciKovaa^; y efiov TOLav0' a TOV rovB^ ov ttot €V(j)pav€t (Biov 09 7, CO KOLKLCTTe, aKTjTTTpa Koi 6p6vov(^X^^> a vvv (J09 ^vvaLfjboaa<i, eV aeOev S* a(t)/jL€vo<; aXXoL'9 eiratro) tov Ka6^ rj/juipav j^iov. el 8' e^e^vaa TaaSe juLT) ^ jxavTw Tpo(f)ov<; Ta9 TralSa^;, rj tuv ovk av rj, to aov jjbepo^' VVV o aide fju eKaoygovacv, aid e/xat Tpo(f)Oi, alS avhpe<;, ov yvvoLKe^, el<; to avfjbTrovelv v/jLel(S arc' dWov kovk ifiov Trecpv/caTov. TOiydp a haifxcov elaopa fxev ov tl ttco ft)9 avTLK, ecTTep oliSe KivovvTat ')(pL 7rp6<i daTV 07;/5?79. ov yap eaO^ ottoj^; ttoXlv 270

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/292


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/294

 Keivr)v e/oet-^/ret?, aXXa irpoaOev aifxarL ireael iJbtav6el<^ ^o) avvat/jLO^i e^ caov. TOidcrS' apa<i a(f)wv nrpoade t e^avrjK iyo) vvv T avaKaXovfiat ^vfjL/jLd')(^ov<; iXdelv i/jLOi, Iv d^OMTOV T0U9 (f)VT€vaavTa<; ae/Seiv fcal jmrj ^arL/jLd^rjTov, el TV(f)Xov irarpo^; TOicoo €(pvTr}v aide yap rao ovk eopcov. TOiydp TO (Tov ddKTj/jia koI tov<; crov<; 6p6vov<^ I3i: KpaTOvdLV, elirep iarlu rj iraKai^aro^ AiKT] ^vv€Spo<; Tirjvo^i dp')(^aLOL<; v6pbOL<^. av S' epp^ diroTTTvarof; re Kdirdrcop e/jLOv, KaKMV KdKiare, rdaSe avWa/Scov dpd<;, d(croi KoXov/jLai, fJbrjTe 7779 ifKbvXlov Bopei KpaTTjaai /Jiyre voo-rrjaai irore TO KolXov ' A/3709, dXkd avyyevel %€/Ofc Oavelv KTavelv 9' v^' ovirep i^eXrfKaaau. TOiavT dpoifxai koI fcaXco to TapTdpov (TTvyvov iraTpwov epe^o^;, W9 cr* diroLKiar), /coXm Se TdcrSe Sat/nova^;, /caXoj 3' "Apr] TOV o-(f>a>v TO Secvbv im(To<; i/jb/SefiXi^KOTa. KoX TavT dKovaa<^ (TTel')(^e, Ka^dyyeXX^ Icov Kol irdcn }^aS/jL€Lotac Tot<; aavTov 6 dfxa TTLdTolai dv pjpud')(pia IV, ovveic OlBi7rov<; TOiavT eveifxe iraual toI<; avTOV yepa.

X0P05

IloXvv6iK€(i, 0VT6 Ta2<; 7rapeX6ov(TaL<; oSot9 ^vv7]Sofiai croi, vvv t W ol><; Ta^09 irdXiv.

nOATNEIKH5

o'l/jlol KeXevOov T7]<; t i/jurj^i Bv(T7rpa^La<i, olfJLOL 8' 6Taipwv' olov dp oSov TeXo9 "Apyov<; d^copfiTJOrjfjuev, o) TdXa<; iyco, 272

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/294


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/296

 TOiovTov olov ov^e (fxovrjaai tlvl e^eaO eraiocoi', ovS^ (nToarpe-y^ai irdXtv, aXA, ovT avavSov rfjSe avyKvpaat Tv^rj. o) TovS^ 6/jLai/jLOL Trat^e?, aXX' vfjiel^;, eirel ra aKkrjpa Trarpo^; KKvere ravr apcofjuevov, /jlt] tol fie 7rpo9 Oecov a<^(o <y, eav at rovB^ apal irarpof; reXcovrai Kai Ti? vfjuv eV B6fjLOV9 yap avOi^ av irdXtv arpdrevp.^ dyoLpa ravrov, eiadira^ Tpeaa<;;

ANTirONH

TL 8' avOi^i, w iral, Sec ae 6vp,ova6ac; t'l aoc 142 irdTpav fcaTaaKdyjravTi Kepho^; ep^eTat;

nOATNEIKHS

ala')(^pov TO (fyevyeuv koX to irpea^evovT ep,e ovTO) yeXdaOai tov fcaatyvrJTOV irdpa.

ANTirONH

opa<; TO, TovS' ovv o)<; e<; opOov €/c(f)epet p.avTev/jLad 09 acfywv ddvaTov e^ dp.^(f)olv 6 poet; 274

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/296


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/298

 nOATNEIKH2

^(^prj^eL yap' rjfilv 3' ov^^ avyxft^pv^^^'

ANTirONH

oifjLot ToKaiva' tl<; Se roXfirjaet kXvcov ra TovS^ eireaOaL Tavhp6<^, oV eOeainaev;

nOATNEIKH2

ovK ayyeXov/Juev (pXavp^' eirei arparrjXaTOV ')(pr)aTOv ra Kpeicraw fjir^he ravhea Xeyecv.

ANTirONH

ovT(o<; ap i w iral, ravrd aot SeSoyfieva;

nOATNEIKH2

/cat firj fjb e7rt<7%?;9 y aXX efiot fiev 7}o odo<; ecrrai fxeXovcra 3ucr7roTyu,09 re koL KaKTj iTpo^ TOvSe iraTpo^ tmv t€ tov8' ipivvwv' (T(f)(pv 8' €v SlSolt] Zei;?, raS' el Oavovn /jlol reXelr,^ iirel ov /lot ^covTi y avdi^ e^erov. pAOeaOe S' r]hr] ')(^aLpeTov t'* ov yap pi en PXeTTovT iaoyjreaO^ av6L<;.

ANTirONH

M ToKaiV eyco.

nOATNEIKHS fJbT) TOl /JL OOVpOV.

ANTirONH

KOL ri^ civ a oppLco/juevov et? TTpoviTTOv" AiSrjv ov KaraareuoL, kccctl;

nOATNEIKHS

el XPV> OavovpLai.

ANTirONH

puri av y, aW epuoi ttluov.

nOATNEIKHS

pLT] Tretu a pur) dec.

^ MSS. TeAetre /uloi Qav6vT Lobeck corr.

276

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/298


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/300

 ANTirONH

BvaToXacvd Tap* iyco, et (Tov (TTeprjdo).

nOATNEIKH2

ravra 8' iv tw Sat/JLOvi KoX rfjhe (pvvac ')(^aTepa. (j<f)ai 8' ovv iycb 6eo2<; apa)/j,ai fjurj ttot avrrjaai KaKOiV avd^iat jap irdaiv eVre SvaTV')(^6iv,

X0P02 vea rdBe veodev rfkOe pLOi arp. a.

Katca l^apviroT jjia Trap dXaov ^ivov, el' TL /jbOLpa fir) /ccy')(^dv€c. fjbdrav^ yap ovhev d^Loy/jua haipbovwy e^w

(ppdaac. opd opa ravT del -^povo^, (Trp6(f)cov fjuev ^

erepa^ ra Be irap' rnxap avOt,<; av^cov dvco. eKTVirev aWrjpy o) Zev.

OIAinOY2 w reKva re/cva, ttw? dv, et Tt<; eWoTro?, TOV TTavT dpc(TTOv Bevpo Srjaea iropoi;

ANTirONH

irarep, tl o ecrn ra^Lco/ji e(p o) Kaet<;;

OIAinOT2 Ato9 TTTepcoTo^ TjSe /ju avTLfc d^erai (SpovTrj 7rpb<;' AcBtjV dXkd Tre/jLsjraO^ (w? rd^o^.

^ fxarrtv MSS., Hermann corr. 2 ivfi MSS., Wecklein corr.

278

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/300


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/302

 X0P02

fjL6ya<;, iSe, /jloX* oS' ipeiTTerai avr. a KTviTO^ a(f)aTo<; 3to/SoXo9*^ €9 S' d/cpav Set/jL virrfK.Oe KpaTO<; (f)o^av. eirrrj^a Ov/jlov ovpavla yap aaTpairr) (^Xeyec ttoKcV' TL fiav d(j)7](T€t TeA.09; SiSoLKa 8'* ov yap aXiov a(f)opiJid TTOT, ovK dvev ^v/jL(f)opd<;. 147(

CO fjueya^ aturjp, o) Lev.

OIAinOTS

ft) 7raZ3e9, r]K€.i tmS* eir dvSpl Oecr(f)aTo<; piov TeXevrr) KovKer ear diTO(jrpo<^r),

ANTirONH

7ra)9 olaOa; tm Se tovto av/jb/SaXcov €')(ei<^;

OIAinOT2

KaXo)^ kcltolK' dXX! 0)9 ra^tcrTa jjuol /jloXcov dvaKTa ')((apa Saljuioyv, tXao^;, el tl ya 148< fjuarepL Tvyx^dvei^ d(j)6yye<; ^epcov. ivaiCTLOv he crov tv^oi^IJ^i^,^ f^V^^ akacrrov avhp IBcov aKepSrj 'X,dpiv fjieTd(T')(OL/jii 7ro)<;. Zev ava, aot cf)COV(0.

OIAinOYS

dp^ 6771/9 dvTjp; dp er i/jbyjrv'X^ov, reKva, Ki'^Tjaerai fjuov Kal fcaTop6ovvTO<; ^peva;

ANTirONH

TL 3' dv OeXoL<; rb TTtarov ifKpvvat aTos '65^ S.t^jSoAos, Jebb corr.

(Tvuevxoifii MSS., Cobet corr.

280

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/302


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/304

 oiAinoTS dvO^ Mv eiTa(T')(pv ev, reKeac^opov X^P^^ hovvai acf)iv, rjvirep Tvyx^^^^ vTrea'XOfi'tjv. 149

XOP02 lo) lo) iral, ^aOi ^ad €lt aKpa. avr. ^.

irepl yvaX' ivaXicp TioaecScovKp Oewi^ ru'/^a^'et? ^ovQvTov ecTTLav dyi^cov, Ikov. 'yap ^evo<; ae kol iroXicrpba /cal (j^tXovi iira^iol hiKaiav X^P^^ irapaax^^v iraOcov. [r- -19,/.. 1 ■? c. (TTrevaov] aicra, cova^.

0H2ET2 Tt? av Trap v/jlmv kolvo^ rjX^^Tai /CTU7ro9, 150( aacpr)'^ fiev daTOiv'^ ep.^avr^ 8e rov ^evov; firj TL<; Aco<; Kepavvo<; r) rt? Ofi^pla XdXa^^ iirippd^aaa; Trdvra yap Oeov Toiavra ^et/z-a^oz/TO? eiKdaao irdpa.

OIAinOTS

dva^, TTodovvTt TTpovcpdvrji;, kul aoi Oeoyv TVXV^ Tt9 iadXrjp Tr]aS^ eOrjKe rr)^ oBov.

0H2ET2 Tt 3' icyfiv, CO iral Aatov, veopTOV av;

OIAinOT2

poirrj j3iov fior Kai a^ direp ^vvrjveaa

deXo) rroXiV re TTjvhe fir) yjreixTaf; Oavelv. '

0H2ET2 T(o 5' eKTreireLaai rov fiopov T€K/jb7}pL<p; i5i(

^ MSS. 10} Ttai I $5.61 )8a0' (It' &Kpav iiriyvaXov ivahiwi noweiSowi/tai 0eaJt Jebb corr.

2 Added by Triclinius, '^ MSS. avrwv, Reiske corr.

282

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/304


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/306

 OIAinOT5

avTol Oeol KTjpVKe^ ayyeWovai, /jloi, yfr€v8ovT6<; ovSev arjjjia tcov 7rpOK€L/jL6V(ov.

0H2EY2 7rw9 etTra?, a> yepace, SrjXovo-Oat rdSe;

oiAinoTS ai TToWa /Spovral SiareXelf; ra TroWd re (7Tpd'jravTa %6t/309 t?)? dvL/ajrov /3eXr).

0H2ET2 TreiOei^ fie' iroWd ydp ae Oeairi^ovO^ opco Kov '^jrevSocprjfjia' %w tc 'X^pr} iroielv Xeye.

OIAinOTS

iyo) SiSd^cj re/cvov Alyico'^, d aot yi']po)<; dXvTra rfjSe Keiaerai iroXei. ywpov fiev avTO^ avriK i^r]yrjaofiai, ddLKTO<^ rjyr}Trjpo<;, ov fie ')(pr) Oavelv. TOVTOV Ze (ppd^e jmrj itot dvO pooirwv tlvl, fjbi^O^ ov KmevOe jJbrfT ev ol<i /celraL T07roi9* G)9 croc irpo TToWcov daTTiScov dKr)v 68e So/009 T eTrafCTOv yeiTOVoyv del rcOfj. a 8' i^dyicrra /jL7)8e KLvecTai ya), avTo^ fiaOrjaeL, Ke2a orav fJioXr)'^ /jlovo<;' ft)9 ovT dv d(TT(jdv TcbvS' dv e^eiiroijJLi ro) ovT dv reKvooac toI^ efio2<;, arepycov 0yLtft)9. aXV avTo<; alel crw^e, ybiiav eh TeXo9 Tov t,rjv d(j)CKvfj, T(p Trpocf^eprdTO) fiovto arjfjbaiv, 6 S^ alel rwinovTi SeLKVvro). ')(ovr(D<; dSfjov ryvS* evocKijaeL'^ ttoXlv airaproiv dir dvSpcov at he fjuvpiat 7roXe^9, Kav ev Ti9 ol/cfj, pa8i(o<; KaOv/Spiaap. 284

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/306


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/308

 u€Oi yap ev fiev, oy'e o eicropMO-, orav TOL 6eT d(p€l<; Tt? 6t9 TO fialveaOac rpaTrfj' o jJbT] (TV, TeKVov Alyiccx;, ^ovXov TraOetv. ra fjLev roLavr ovv elhor iKhthdaKOfJiev. ')(^cdpov S eireiyeL yap /ue rov/c Oeov irapov, ^^{ areL'X^co/jLep ijSrj fiTjS^ er evrpeirooiieOa. ft) iraLoes, mo eTreau eyco yap rfyeixcov fj<^(pv av Tricfiaa/jiai Katvo^, coairep acpo) TrarpL '^(opelre koI p^r) -ylraver, aXX* kdre pue avTov TOP lepov rvpi^ov e^evpelv, Xva puolp dvhpl rSihe TTjSe KpV(f)6rjvaL '^6ovL rf)d (t)0€, rfjoe pare rrjoe yap p, ayei 'E|0/X779 o TTOpLTTo^; 7] T€ v€pT€pa Oeo^i. ft) ^ft)9 dc^eyye^, 'rrpoaOe irov ttot rjaO^ ipiov, vvv 8' eaycLTOV aov Tovpbov aTrrerac SipLa*;. 155< 7]Sr) yap epirco tov reXevralop jSlov Kpv^jrcov irap' ''AcSrjv. aXXd, ^iXrare ^evrov, avT6<; T€ %ft)y9a 0^ ijSe TTpocnroXoi re aol evSalpLove^i yevotaOe, kolit evirpa^ua pbipLvrjaOi pov 6av6vTO<; et'Tu^eZ? del.

XOP02 el 6epL<; iaTi pioi rdv d(j)avrj Oeov arp.

Kal ere Xtrat? ae^t^eiv, evvv')(i(i)v dva^, AlScovev AlScovev, Xlaaoypac 1561

dirova pirjT eirl ^ ^apva'^et ^evov e^avvcrai piopfp rdv irayKevOrj Kdrco veKpwv irkdKa Kal ZiTvyiov hopiov.

^ L. jutjt' iiriirovcf, Wecklein corr.

286

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/308


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/310

 ttoWmv yap av koI fidrav Trrjfidrayv Ifcvovfievcov irakiv acj)€ ^aijjicov SLKaLO<; av^ot. 0) '^Oovcai deal acofjid r d/jLat/jbdfcov 6r]p6(, ov ev irvKaicTL ratat irov^evoi<; 157 evvdaOai KW^eiaOat r i^ dvrpcov dSdfjbaTOV (pvXaKa irap' AiSa X0709 alei/ e^€6* Tov, o) Fa? iral ica Taprdpov, KaT€v)(^o/jLai ev Kadapw ^7]vac op/jLcofievcp veprepa^ TO) ^ev(p veKpcov 7ra/ca<;' ere TOO KiKr]aK(D tov aievvirvov,

ArrEAOS dvSpe<; iroXiTaiy ^vvTO/jicoTdT(o<; fxev av Tvyoip'i e^a<; OISlttovv oXcoXora' 158

a S' Tjv rd TTpaxOevT, ovd' 6 pbv6o<; ev /Spax^^ (ppdaac irdpeaTLv ovre Tapy ba rjv eKel.

XOP02

oXcoXe yap Bv(TTrjvo<; ;

ArrEAOS

ft)? XeXoLTTora Ketvov TOV del ^lotov e^eincrTaao. X0P02

7rw9; dpa 6eia Kairovcp raXa? tvxj}>

ArrEAOS TavT ecTTiv TjSrj KaiToOavfxdcrai irpeirov. ft)9 fxev yap evdevS* elpire, /cal av ttov irapwv e^oi(jd v(f)r)yr]Tr]po<; ovSevb^; (j)iXcov, dXV avTO<; i)[juv Trdaiv e^r]yov/jLevo<;. 288

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/310


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/312

 iirel 8' d(ptfcro rov KarappaKTTjv 68ov 25< ')(jCikKol<; ^dOpoiai >yrj6ev ippi^ayfievov, ecTTT) Keev6o)v iv TroXva^icrrcov fita, kolXov TreXa? /cparrjpof;, ov rd (^rjaecof; TleplOov re Ketrat, iricrr del ^vvOTj/jbara. d(f) ov fieaof; crra? rov re %opLKiov Trirpov KOir]<i T d')(^ephov Kairo atvov rd^ov, KaOe^eT' elr eXvae hvaTTivel^; aroXd^;. KaireiT dvcra^ iralha^ rjvoiyei pvTMV vSdrcov iveyKelv Xovrpd koL %oa9 irodev TO) 3' ev'^Xoov A'i]fi7]Tpo<; et? Trpoa-oyjnov jg, irdyov /jboXovaac rdah^ eiTLaTokd<^ Trarpl Ta')(el ^iropevaav avv ')(^pov(p, ovrpol<^ re vlv iaOrJTi T i^TJaKTjaav fj vo/jbt^erai. iirel he iTavTb<; el^e Bp(t)VTO<; rjBovrjv KOVK rjv er ovhev dpyov o)v ii^iero, KTviT't^ae fiev Zeu? '^Qovio<^ ai Se irapOevoi piyrjaav, oo<^ ijKOVcrav 69 he yovvara 7raT/0O9 Trecrovaac ^fcXaiov ovS* dvleaav arepvcov dpay/jiov<; ovSe 7ra/jifirjfcei<; yoov;. 6 S' ct)9 dKoveo (pOoyyov e^ai<^v))<; iriKpov, q TTTv^a^i eir avrai^ %et/9a9 elirev co reKva, ovK ear eu vpav rfjo ev rjfjbepa irarrfp. oXcoXe yap St] iravra rapid, KOVKeTi Tr]V hvairovriTOv e^er' dpj(p e/jiol Tpocf)7]v' (XKXripdv piev, olha, TraiSe^}' dXX ev yap puovov rd Trdvra Xvei ravr e7ro9 pLOX,07]p,aTa. TO yap (piXelv ovk eariv e^ orou irXeov rj TOvSe Tdvhpo<=i ea^eO ov TrjTCOfievaL TO XoLirov 7]hr) rov /Stov Std^erov. TOiavT eir dXXrjXoiaiv dpL<piKeLpbevoi 16! Xvyhr)v eKXaiov TrdvTe^;. 009 he 7rpo<s t6A,09 290

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/312


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/314

 ryowv ac^LKOVT ovK eV copcopec tBorj, Tjv jxev (Jiwiriy (pOey/xa S i^ai(f)vr)(tivo<^ 6(ov^ev avTov, Mare 7rdvTa<; opdia^^ arrjaai (j)6^(p BeiaavTa<^ i^ai(f)vrj^ Tpv^a<^ KoKel yap avTov ttoWcl TroWa^fj 6eo€TaL. o o 0)9 eirfjaoer ek ueov KaXov/xevo^;, avSa pLoXelv ol 7^9 ava/cra ^rjaea. 16 Kairel TTpoarfKOev, elirev o) (j)iov Kcipa, 3o9 flOl %6/309 0"?}9 TTlCTTiV OpKiaV T6KV0L<^, v/jL€i<; re, 7ralhe<^, rwhe' kol Karaiveaov /jL7]7roT6 TrpoScocrecv rdaK eKcov, reXetv 8' ocr' av /jbiWrj^; (j^povcov €v ^v/jLcfyepovT avral^i del. 6 S ct)9 dvrjp yevvalo^, ovk oIktov jxera Karrjveaev rdS^ opKio^ Spdaetv ^evo). 07rctJ9 oe ravT eopaaev, evuv<^ JiOi7rov<^ 'yjravaa'; d/iavpac^; ')(ep(7v o)v irai^oiv Xeyer M TralSe, Tdaa<; XPV "^^ yevvalov (fipevl 16 ')((0p6lv ToiTwv e/c Twv^e, fi7]S a jirj 6€/jLL<; Xevaaetv hiKaiovv fjbrjhe (f)ci)vovi^rcov Kkveiv. dX)C epTreO" 0)9 Ta^tcrra* ttXtjv KvpLO<s ^r}oev<; Trapiaro) fiavOdvojv ra Bpco/jLeva. Toaavra ^wvrjaavTO^ elariKOvaafxev ^vfjL7ravT€<;' daraicTl 8e crvv Tafc9 irapOevoi^ aT€vovT€<; oy/jbapTOVfiev. 0)9 8' d7rrjX6o/jL€P, ')(^p6v(p ^pa')(ei arpacpevre^; e^aTreiSo/jiev Tov dvSpa Tov fjuev ovhafjuov irapovr en, dvaKTa 8' avTov o/ji/ndTcov eiriaKLov % X^^P dvrexovra Kpar6<;, 0)9 Seivov rivo^; I (po^ov (pavevTO<^ ovS' dvaa^eTov ^Xeiretv. eireira fiivToc /3aiov ovSe avv ^povo) 292

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/314


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/140

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/140


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/144

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/144


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/316

 opchfjuev avTov yrjv re irpoaKVvovvO' cifia Kol TOP 6eo)v "OXvjjlttov iv ravro) Xoyw. fiop(£) 8' oTTOKp Kelvo<^ coKeT, ovB' av el? OvTjTMV (^pdaeie irX-qv to 0?7crea)? /ccipa. ov yap ri<; avrbv ovre irvpcfyopo^^ deov Kepavvo^ i^eTTpa^ev ovre irovrla OveWa KLvrjOelaa tc3 tot iv ')(^p6vw, 16f aX! ?; Tfc9 eK Oeo)v tto/jLtto^; rj to vepTepcov evvovv SiaaTav yfj(oXvtttjtov /SdOpov. dv7]p yap ov (7TevaKTo<; ovSe avv v6(toc(aXy€Lvo<; efeTre/xTrer', aX}C et tl<; jSpoTMV OavfiaaTO^. el he /ir) Sofcco (ppovcov Xeyetv, ovK av Trapel/nTjv olcrc /xr] So/cm cf^povelv.

X0P02 TTOV 3' at T€ 7rat8e<; ^ol tt poire pu-y^avTe^^ (plXcov;

ArrEA02 atS^ ov')(^ e/^a?* yodiv yap ovk d(Tr}p^ove<;

(pOoyyoi a^e aiipbaivovaL hevp" op/jLco/Mva'^,

ANTirONH

alal, (j)€V, eaTiv eaTt v&v Srj aTp. a. iq ov TO fjuev, dXXo Se fjurj, iraTpo^ efJi(f)VT0V dXaaTOV alfMU Sva/iopoLv crTevd^etv, (OTtVC TOV TTOXVV dXXoTe fxev irovov epmehov eX'yop.ev, iv TTV/jbaTO) 8' dXoyiCTTa Trapolcro/jLev lB6vT€ Kal iradovTe.

X0P02

TL O eCTTLV; 294

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/316


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/128

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/128


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/318

 ANTirONH

eariv fiev eiKacrat, (f)iXoi. X0P02

ANTireNH ft)9 lxdLaT av iv irodtp d^ot<;. rl yap, oTft) fji7]T "Ap7]<;

jxrjTe TTozvTO? dvreKvpaeVi 1<

aaKOiTOi he 7rdK€<^ e/jLap^jrav iv d^avel tlvl p^opoy <f)epop.evov. ToXaiva' VMV S' oKeOpia vv^ eV op^/xaatv fie^UKe. 7rw9 yap rj nv* diriav

yav Pj TTovnov KKvhcov da)/ji€vai, ^iov Svctokttov e^op^ev Tpo<pdv;

I2MHNH

ov KaroiSa. /card p,€ (f)0VL0<;

'Ai'Sa? eXoc irarpl ^vvOavelv yepaiM

rdXatvav, co? ep^oiy 6 pbeWwv /5t09 ov jSicoro^;. 169<

X0P02 CO SiSvpa reKVCov dpiara, TO (f)6pov ifc Oeov (^epeiv,^ pLT^hev dyav (jyXeyeadop- ov rot Kardp^ep^irr ejSrjTOV.

ANTirONH

TToOo^ TOi " Kal KaKOdv dp rjv Tfc9. avT. a . Kol yap p.r]Sap.d Sr) (^iXov rjv (f)iov,^ 170( OTTore ye fcal tov iv ')(epolv KaTel')(ov. 0) Trdrep, cu <^tXo9,

1 In MSS. Kau)s, (p4pciv xp'h, Hermann omits KaAwsand xpv-

■^ Toi added by Hartung.

•^ L. rh (pioi- (p'lKoVf Brunck. corr,

296

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/318


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/132

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/132


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/320

 w Tov del Kara yd<; gkotov eifjuevo'^' ovhe 7' evepO^ ^ d^lXrjrof; e/jLol irore KoX raSe /jltj KVprj(Tr)<^.

X0P02 eiTpa^ev;

ANTirONH

eiTpa^ev olov r^OeXev. XOP02

TO TTolov;

ANTirONH

a? exPD^^ yd<; eirl feva? eOave' Kotrav 8' e'x^eo vepOev evaKiacTTov aiev, ovBe 7rev6oi eXiir aKKavrov. dva 'yap Ofifjua ae t6S m Trdrep, e/xov arevei haKpvov, ovS* e^co 171C 7ra)9 fjie 'X^prj ro aou rdXatvav d(pavLaaL toctovS^ %09. a>fjioc, 7^9 iirl ^eva<; Oavelv expy^^^ dW €pr)/jLO<; e6av6<; odhe /jlol.

I2MHNH w rdXaiva, Tt9 cipa fie ttot/jLO^; av6i^ wS

iirajJifieveL ae t, (o (pia, ra^ 7raTpo<; wo eprjfia^;

XOP02

dX)C eTrel oXySttw9 7' eXvaev 1720

TO T€<;, CO <pLat, jSiOV, Xtjyere rovS' d'xpv<;' KaKOiV yap 8vad(0T0<; ovBei^;.

ANTirONH

irdXiV, (^ia, avdcofiev. arp. p

^ ov5e ycpwv. MSS. , Wecklein corr.'

298

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/320


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/146

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/146


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/66

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/66


text: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/68

title: Page:Fables for the Frivolous.djvu/68


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/226

 0H2EY2 TTOfcft) yap T) arj Trpoacfyopa orjXcoaeTat;

oiAinoTS orav Odvco '700 koI av fxou Tacf)6v<; yevrj.

0H2EY2 TCb XoiaOi alrel rov jBiov, ra 8 ev p^eaqy rj XrjaTLv la')(6i<=; rj St ovSevo^i rroel.

OIAinOT2 evjavOa yap fJboi Kelva avyKo/jbi^erac.

0H2EY2 aW' iv Ppa'xel Br] TrjvSe fju i^airel %aptz^.

OIAinOY2

opa ye fjbrjv ov a/JbiKp6^, ou^, dycov oSe.

0H2ET2

nrorepa rd tmv acov eKyovcov Kdfxov^ Xeyet^; —

OIAinOYS

Kelvoi KOfjbi^etv Kela dva^, ')(^pr)^ouaL fxer'

0H2ET2 aXX' el deXovrd 7' ovBe aol (pevyecv koXov. 590

OIAinOY2 dXX! ovS or at'TO? ijOeXov, irapieaav.

0H2EY2 0) fiMpe, OvfMo^ 8' iv KaKOL<; ov ^vfi(popov.

OIAinOT2 orav fid07j<; fjbov, vovOerec, ravvp 8' ea.

0H2EY2

hlhacFK' dvev yvwp.ri^ yap ov fie xph Xeyeiv.

OIAinOT2

ireTTovOa, ^rjaev, hetvd irpo^ KaKoh fcaKd.

1 r) '1J.0V M8S., Schneidewin corr. - auayKa^ouai /j-e MSS., Kayer coiT.

204

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/226


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/228

 0H2ET2 T] Tr]v Trdkaiav ^v/jb(f)opav yevov<; ep€L<;;

oiAinoYS ov orjT, €7r€L 7ra9. tovto y tjWrjvcov upoec.

0H2EY5 TL yap TO tji^el^ov r) kut avO pwirov voael<^;

OIAinOY2 ovTco<; e%et /jlol. 7^9 eyLt?)? aTTrjXdOrjv 7r/0O9 Tcoz^ epbavTOv aTrepfxarcov ecrriv Se /jlol 600 ttoXlv KareXOelv firjiroO, 0)9 'Trarpo/crovw.

0H2ET2 7rw9 S?)Ta cr' ai/ ire/jiyjraiad', coar oiKelv 3^%a;

OIAinOT2 TO delov avToi)^ i^avay/cdaec arofjua.

0H2ET2 TTolov irdOo'; Seiaavra^ 6k ')(^p7]aTt]pL0)p;

oiAinoTS OTi (T6iveL Be acofiaro'^, 610 6vrjaK€i Be mo'Tt?, ^Xaardvec B dirLaria, KOI TTvevfjia ravTov ovttot ovt ev dvBpdtjLV ^ioi^ jSe/SrjKev ovre 7rpo<i ttoXlv iroXet. T0t<; jxev yap i]Br), rol^i 8' ev vcTTepcp '^p6v(p rd TepiTvd iriKpd yiyveTai KavOi^ (f)ia. KOI rdlai (^)r)^ac<; el javvv evr)fiepel

206

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/228


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/230

 KaXay; ra irpo^ ae, iivpLa<^ o fJLvpio'^ ')(p6vo(reKVovTai vvKTa^ i^fxepa^; r Icou, iv al<; ra vvv ^vficf^cova Se^tcofxara Sopei BcacTKeScbcnv i/c apbiKpov Xoyov iv* ov/jio<^ €v8cjov Kol K€/cpv/jifievo<; veKv<^ '^v^p6<^ iroT avTMv OepfJLov al/ia irieTaL, el Zeu? €Ti Zev<; %&) At09 ^ot/3o<; (7a(br]<^. aXx ov yap avoav 7}ov rafCLvrjr €7rr), ka fjb ev olcTLV yp^d/uL7]i>, to <jov fXOVOV TTLGTov iPvXdacrcov, kovttot OISlttovu eyoeZs" d')(^pelov olKTfTrjpa he^aaOai toitwv TO)v evuao, ecTrep fir] ueoi 'Yevaovai jie.

XOP02 ava^, iraXat Kai raura Kat roiavT eirtj yj] T7]o 00 avrjp w? reXoiv ecpaivero.

©H2ET2 Tt9 hrfT av dvhpo<; eypbeveiav eK^ciXot TOLOvh, OTO) irpcoTOP fjuev 7) hopv^evo fit /jLV€ L I ', (76 VIP rd^ci) (f)vXd(Ta6LV, elV efiov areiyetv fiera, TOO rjOv, TOVTCOV, Ulolttov^;, OLowfii aoi KpivavTL ')(^prja6ar TrjSe yap ^vvoiaofxai.

oiAinoTS CO ZeO, SlSol^^; tqlo-i TOLovTOtaip ev.

^ (jxTTaKip MSS., Musgrave coir.

208

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/230


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/232

 0H2EY2 OIAinOTS

el' ^oi Oefii^ 7 rjv dX)C 6 %w^09 iaO" oBe,

0H2ET2 iv CO TL TT/oafet?; ov yap avrLO-rrjao/xat.

oiAinOTS iv (h /cparriao) tmv e/ui iKJSe/SXrjKOToyv.

0H2ET2 fiey av XeyoL^ Scoprifia t^}? avvovaia^.

OlAinOYS

el aoL y airep (^rj^ epLfxevel TeKovvTi fioi.

0H2ET5 6dp(76t TO rovBe y dvSpo^- ov ae /at; irpoBco.

OIAinOT2

ovTOL a v<f opKou y m kukov TTLarayao/xai.

0H2ET2

ovKOVv irepa y dv ovhev i) Xoyo) (j)ep0L<;.

OIAinOY2

TTW? ovv 7ror;cr6i9;

0H2ET2

Tov /jboXicTT OKVo^ a e%6i;

OIAinOT2

i]^ovcnv dvBpe^

OH2ET2 dXkd TOLcrS' earac fieXov.

OIAinOY2

opa fie XeiTTcov

0H2EY2 /jLT] hihaax ^'^ XP^'l 1^^ hpdv.

210

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/232


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/234

 OIAinOT2 OKVOVVT avdyKYj.

0H2ET5 Tov/jbbv ovK oKvel Keap.

OIAinOYS

OVK olaO (i7r6tXa<;

0H2ET2

olS' eyco ae fxr] TLva ivOevK aird^ovT dvBpa tt^o? ^lav i/jLOv. TToAXtzt S' dTreiXal 'iroXkd 8r) [xdrr^v ein] dvfjLw KaTr]TT€i)aav, aXX' o vov<^ brav avTOV yevrjTat, (ppovSa rdTretXrj/jiaTa. KeivoL^; S' la(ii<^ Kel heiv eireppooaOTj Xeyeiv tt}? 0-7)9 djooyij^;, ol^' iyco, (jyavrjaerao jxaKpov TO Sevpo ireKa<yo<; ovhe 'TrXcocrifiov. Oapaelv /jl€V ovv eycoye Kav 6/^% dvev yvco/jir]<^ eiraiVM, <^ol$o<^ el 7TpoviTefxyre ae- ofMco^; Se KapLOv pbrf irap6vT0<; old oto Tovpuov vkd^eL (T ovopua pur) irda^eiv kukm^.

X0P02 eUiTirov, ^ev6, rdaSe X^P^^ ^^P'

LKOv rd /cpdrtara yd<=; eiravXa, Tov dpy^ra KoXcovSu, evO a Xiyeia pnvvperat Oapbit^ovaa pidXiar drjScov yXcopal^; viro Bdaaai^, Tov oLPcoTTov e/)(ovaa Kiaaov /cat rdv d/Sarov Oeov (j)vWd8a pLvpco/capTTOv dvrjKiov

^ rhv oivccTr' aj/exow^a MSS., Erfurdt corr.

212

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/234


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/236

 avijve/Jiov re ttclvtwv ael /^iovvao^ ifju/SaTevet Beak afji(f)i7roMV riOr/vaL^. 680 OaXkei 8' ovpavia<; vir axva^; avT. a.

6 KaWil3oTpv<; Kar rjjxap ael vdpKLa(jo<;, fieydXatv Oealv dp')(^aLOV (Trecfxivco/jL, 6 re ')(^pvaavyr]<; KpoKo^' ovS' dvirvoL Kprjvac jJbLVvOovaiv

^r)(>Laov vofjbdhe<^ peeOpMV, a)OC aVev eV rjfiaTL oDKVTOKOf; irehicdv eTrtvio-aerat UK-qpCLTW (TVV 0/J.^p(x) arepvovxov x^ovo^' ovSe Movadv yopoi viv dire(jTvy7](jav ovh a ypvddvio^ ^AcppoSura. ^y

€(TTLV 8' olov eyo) 7a9 'Ao-ta? ovk eiraKovw ovl' ev Ta fieydXa ^copihi vda(p IleXoTro? irdiiroTe ^XacTTov (j)VTevfjb dxeipoyrov avroTroLOV, iyyeayv (f)6^r]/Jia Satayv, raSe ddWet fjueyiara %wpa, ^ ^ "^^ tyXavKa^ TraihoTpoc^ov (pvXkov eXauar TO fiev Ti^ ov veapo<; ovSe^ yrjpa ^ ^ ,., . (Tvvvaiwv '^ dXidicei x^p'^ irepaar o yap avev opMU kvko<; Xevaaei vtv fjuopiov Ato9 Xd yav/cco7rt<; 'AOdva.

1 oijT€ veapos of/re MSS., Porson corr.

- (T-qixaivuiv M8S., Blades corr.

214

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/236


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/238

 CIVT. /3' . dWov 5' alvov €')((*) /jLarfjoTToXeL ra^e /cpdriarov, hoipov Tov fjieyaXov Sal/jLovo^iy elirelv, ')(6ovo<^ av'^rj/jua fieytarov, 710 evLTTTTov, evTTCdkov, evOoXaadOV. 0) iral K.p6vov, crv yap vlv et? TOO €tcra<; av')(7]jjL, ava^ Vioaeioav, iTTTTOtacv TOV aKecTTrjpa ')(^aivov Trpooratcn raloSe /crtcro.? dyvioi'^. d 3' €V7]p€T/jL0<; eKirayX' aXua X'^P^^ TrapaTrro/jieva TrXdra Op(p(JK€i, TO)V 6KaTOfX7r6S(i)V ^r)p7]S(ov d/€6ovOo<i.

ANTirONH

ft) ifkelcTT iiraivoi^; eiiXoyovfjuevov ttcSov, 720

vvv ahv rd Xafiirpd ravra Sr) (^aiveiv kirr}.

OIAinOTS

Tt S' ecTTLv, M iral, Kaivov;

ANTirONH

daaov €p)(^6Tac Kpecov o8' rjfiLV ovk dvev tto/xttmv, irdrep.

OIAinOT2 o) (piXTaroi yepovTe<;, e^ v/jLCOv ifiol ^aivoii^ dv 7]Sr) repfia tt)? cra)Trjpia<;.

X0P02 Odpaei, Trapearat' /cal yap el yepcou iyco, TO TTjahe yoopa'^ ov yeyrjpaKev aOevo<;.

KPEHN

dvhp€^ 'Xpovo'^ TTJaS' €vy€vel<; ol/c7]Top€<;, opo) Tiv" v/jLd<; ofjLfJbaTWV elri<^6Ta<^ * 216

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/238


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/240

 (po^ov vedyprj Tr]<; e/x-r)? eireiaohov, -^30 hv /birjT OKV€LT€ fJbTjT d(f)lJT eiTO^ KaKOV. 7]K(i) yap ov'X^ ct)9 Spdv rt /3ovr]0€i<^, iirel yepcdv fxev eifxt, Trpo? iroXtv K iiriaTapbat aOevovaav tJkmv, €l tlv 'EWaSo?, fieya. ciXK! dvSpa TovSe TTjXncoah^ dTreardXrjv ireiawv eireaOai 7rpo<^ to KaS/jL€iO)v irehov, ovK 6^ 6Vo<; areiXavTO^;, aW' dvBpcov viro irdvTddv KeXevaOeif;, ovve')^ rJK€ /xoo ykvei rd Tovhe TrevOelvirrjfjiaT eh irXelarov TroXeo)?. aXX' w TaXaiTToyp' OIBlttov^;, kXvcov ifiov 740 l/cov 7r/309 ot/cov<^. Tra? ere J^aSfielcov Xew? Kokel SoKaL(o<;, i/c Be tcov fJudXiar eyco, oacp-rrep, el fir] TrXelarov dvOpdnrcov €(f)vv KiLKtaro^;, dXyco tolcti (toI<^ KaKol'^, yepov, opo)v ae Tov Svo-ttjvov ovra p,ev ^evov, del 8' dXiJTTjv /cdirl irpocnrokov fxid'^ ^LoaTeprj '^(opovvra- rrjv €70) raXa? OVK dv TTOT 69 ToaovTov alKia<; ireaelv eSo^ oaov TreTTTco/ceu rjSe 8vafiopo<;, del ae KTjSevovo-a /cat to o'ov Kdpa 751 TTTWp^^W StaLTT), TrfKiKOVTO^, ov yd/ULCOV e/jLTretpof;, dWd tovttlovto^ dpirdcrai. dp* ddXiov TovveiSo<;, o) rda<; eyco, ooveiBia^ et9 ere Kdfie kol to Trdv yevo<;; dXX' ov yap earc rd/xipavT] tcpvirreiv, av vtv 7rpo(Oewv iraTpcowv, OISlttov^;, ireiaOel'^ efiol Kpv'yjrov, OeXijcra^ darv Kal Bo[jlov<; fioXecv TOL'9 croi'9 Trarpaiovf;, T7]vSe Tr)V iroXiv 0tX&)9 eiTTcov' eira^ia ydp' rj 3' olkoi irXeov f BiKT) (je^oiT dv, ova a ar] irdXai rpo(f)o<;. 7(30 218

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/240


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/242

 OIAinOT5

o) TTavra toX/jLmv kcltto iravro^ av (f>ep(ov yov hiKaiov /jiij'y^dvrj /xa ttocklXov, TL ravra Trecpa KcifMe hevrepov 6eei<; eXelv iv ol<; fJbc'iKiar av aXyolyv aXoix;; irpocrdev re yap fxe tolctlv OiKeLOL^ KaKol^ voaovv6 6t^ Tjv fioi repyjnf; eKirecreiv x^ovo<;, ovK 7]66€<i OeXovru irpocrOeaOai y^dpLv aK}C rjVLK 7]8r] p.ecrTo<^ r] Ov/jLov/jl€VO<; Kal Tovv SofjLOiatv tjv hiatrdaOai yXvfcv, TOT i^e(jd6eL<; Kd^e^aX€<;, ovSe aoi 770 TO (Tvyyeve^ rovr ovSa/jiM<; tot rjv (piXov' vvv T av6i(rjvLK €Lcropd<; iroXiv re jjbot ^vvovcrav evvovv TrjvSe /cal yevo<^ to irdv, Treupa fjLeracnrdv, aKXrfpd fiaXOaKM^; Xeycov. KaiTOL TL<^ avTT) Tep-]n<; aKOVTa^ (fytXetv; wairep rt? el aoc XiirapovvTi fiev TV^elv /uLTjSev ScSour) fjbrjS^ iirapfceaai OeXot, irXriprj 8' ey^ovTi Ov/jLov mv ')(^prj^OL<;, t6t€ ScopoLO 6t^ ovSev T) X^P^^ X^P^^ (j)€por dp* av fjuaTaiov TrjaK dv rjBovijf; Tvxot^; 780 TotavTa fxevTOL kol av 7rpo<T(f)ep€i<; ifjLOi, X6y(p fiev iaOXd, rolcn 8' epyoiaiv Kafcd. (f)pdao) 8e Kai TotaS w? ere SijXcoaco kukov. r)KeL<; e/n a^cov, ovx ^v e? oo/jlov<; ayyq, aXX fo)9 irapavXov oLKLcryf;, 7r6XL<; Si act KaKMv dvaT0<; ttjctS' diraXXaxOfi x^^^o<;. OVK hcTTL <joi TavT, dXXd aoi tuK ear, €K€l X'^pci'^ aXdaTcop ovfxo^; ivvaicov del' eaTLV he Traial tol<{ ejjiolcn ttj^; e/jLi]<i X^ovo'^ Xax^cv ToaovTov, evOavelv fiovov. 700 dp OVK djxeivov r) av Tdv d^y^at^; (ppovco; 220

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/242


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/244

 TToWfp y, oafpirep KaK aacpearepcov kXvco, ^Oi/3ov T€ KavTOv 7i7]v6<;, 09 Keivov irarrjp. TO (Tov 5' d(f)CKTaL Sevp^ v7r6/3Xr]Tov crrofia, TToWrjv €')(0P arofiwaiv' iv Be t&5 Xeyetv KCLK av d(3oL^ rd irXeiov rj croyrrjpia. a)OC oiSa yap ae ravra /xr) ireiOcov, Wr r)/jLa<; o ea ^7]v evuao • ov yap av /caKco^i 01)8' c58' 6')(^0VT€^ ^(pfJieV, 60 TepTTOL/jbeOa.

KPEHN

TTorepa i^o/xtfe^? Svarv^^^eiv epH eV rd ad, 8 7] a et9 rd aavrov fidWov, eV rw vvv oy(p;

OIAinOT2 6/jLOL jjuev eau rjoiarov, et crv /jLijt e/ie ireiOetv ol6^ t el a7]Te rovaSe roi)? Tre'Xa?.

KPEHN

CO Sva/jLop, ovSe rw '^povco (f)v<Ta<; (f)av€L ^peva's 7T0T dWa Xv/jua tw yrpa r picket;

oiAinoYS yXcoaar) av 0€ivo<=;' avopa o ovoev oto eyco hiKaiov oaTL<^ ef aTravTO^; ev Xeyet.

KPEHN

%&)/0t9 TO T etirelv iroXKd Kal rd Kaipia.

oiAinoTS &)9 hrj av ^pa'^ia, ravra 8' eV Katpw ey€L<;.

KPEHN

ov hrjd^ orcp ye vov'i tao<^ kol ao irdpa. gjQ

OIAinOY2

d7re ipo) ydp Kal irpb rcovSe, fjLrjhe fie (bvXaaa t(f)opfi(ov evOa "^py vaietv e/ne. 222

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/244


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/246

 KPEflN

fiaprvpofiat Tov(7h ov ae' 7rpo<; Bk tovj (plXov^ oV dvTafjL€i/3ei prjp^ar, rfv a eXco irore

OIAinOY2

Tt9 8' civ /uL€ TCOvSe a-vfi/jLcixoiV eXoL fiia;

KPEHN

i) u^^v av Kcivev TOvBe XvirrjOeh eaei.

OIAinOT2

TTOLM avv epyw tovt cnTeir}oa<^ e;^ei9;

KPEHN

TTaihoLV Svolv aoL rrjv pbev dpTi(o^ €70) ^vvapTrdaa^ eire^-^^ra, ttjv S' afo) Tuxct-

OIAinOTS

oliioi.

KPEHN

T(iX ^?€fc9 fiaXkov olfico^eiv rdSe. 820

oiAinoTS Ti]V iralS' e;)^€i9 p^ov;

KPEHN

rrjvhe r ov p^aKpov XP^^^^'

OIAinOT5

to) ^evoi, TL hpaaer; rj irpohoiaere, KOVK i^eXdre rov dae^rj rfjaSe x^ovo^;

XOP02 X^P^^> ?^^'' ^'f^ Odaorov. ovre jdp rd vvv SUaca irpdaaet^ ovO' a irpoaOev etpyaaai.

KPEflN

vp.lv dv €C7) TTjvSe Kaipo<^ e^dyeiv uKOvaav, el OeXovaa p.i] rropeverai. 224

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/246


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/248

 ANTirONH

olixoL TuXaiva, ttoI cj>vyco; iToiav dl3co Oechv apii^iv i) fipoTMV.;

XOP02 KPEHN OlAinOTS

830

0) '7779 avaKTe^;.

' ' XOP02

w ^ev ov hUaia Spa^.

KPEHN

X0P02 KPEHN

Tov*? fcVoL'9 a7«' OIAinOTS. tft) 7rot9.

el vepMV.

€ipyov.

^ ' XOP02

aov fiev ov, rdBe ye p^cofievov.

KPEHN OIAinOT2

ovK 'r)y6pevov ravr eyco;

X0P02 /ji€0e<; X^P^^^ Ti]V TTolha Odacrov. 226

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/248


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/250

 KPEHN

/JUT) 'TTiraaa a fir] Kparei^. XOP02 ')(^aav Xeyo) aoL.

KPEHN

aol 8' 67^7 ShoLTTopelv, »*^

X0P02

Trpo/Sae' ^Be, /Bare ^ar, eVroTTor ,^ ., .., ^6Xc, ivalperai, ttoXl, if^d, aOher -^po^aO coSe

fJiOt.

ANTirONH

a(j)6K0fiat Bv(TT7]vo^> 0) ^evoL ^evoi,

oiAinoTS TTOVi re/cvov, el fioi;

ANTirONH

7r/)09 ^lav TTOpevojxai.

OIAinOTS

ope^ov, o) iral, %et/3a9.

ANTirONH

dXX! ovBh aOevco.

KPEHN

ovK a^eO' v/JLeU;

oiAinoYS CO rdXa^ iyoo, TciXa^.

KPEflN OUOVV TTOT €K TOVTOLV -/€ ^ GKplTTpOiV 6Tt

ohoiiTopi')CJvr dX)C iirel vucav OeXeij ^ ^ ^ TrarplSa re t^v a^v fcal cPiXov,, vcj^ cov 670) rayOeU r/ih' €>8co, fcal rvpavvo^ cov o^o)?, vUa. XP^^'^ 7^^P' 0^^' ^V' '^^^^^^ '■''^^' 228

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/250


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/252

 oOovvetc avro<; avrov ovre vvv KoKa Spd<; ovre iTpoaOev elpydcro) ^ta (puXcov, opyfj X^^P^^ 3ou9, V ^' ^^^ v/jbaLV€Tai.

X0P02

e7rt(7%69 avTOV, ^elve.

KPEHN

/jlt] yjravetv Xeyo).

X0P02 ovrot (T a^rjao), TMvSe y eaT€pr]fi€VO<;.

KPEHN

/cat fjLel^ov apa pvaiov iroXei Ta%a Orjaei'^' ecpdyjrofJbaL yap ov ravTatv fiovaiv. X0P02

dX)C 69 TL Tpeyjrei;

KPEHN

TovB' dTrd^o/jbat Xa^cov. 860

X0P02

hetvov eyoi^ av}

KPEHN

TOVTO vvv TreTTpa^eraL.

X0P05 rjv iirj a 6 Kpaivwv rPiaSe yrj<; direupydOrj.

oiAinoTS ft> ^Oeyfi dvaihe<^, v av yap -favacL^; ifiov;

KPEHN

avSot) (Toaiirdv.

OIAinOY2

/jbT] yap alSe BaLfiove<; Oelev fi ci^covov rrjaSe r^ dpd^ en, ^ 09 p. M KdKtare, yfriXov OfipH diroaTrdaa^

^ Hermann adds &v.

230

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/252


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/254

 77/309 6/jb/j.aatv ToU irpoaOev e^oix^i ^iq. TOiyap ok t avrov fcal yevos top crov Oecov 6 TTavra Xevaawv 'HXto? hoiri ^iov TOLOVTOV olov KcLfJie yrjpdvai irore. 870

KPEHN

opare ravra, rrjcrSe yPj^; eVxco/otot;

oiAinoTS opcocn Kafie /cal ae, Koi (ppovova brc epyoL<; ireirovOw^i prjixaaiv (J axvvo^ai.

KPEHN

ovTOi KaOe^co Ovjjlov, oXK! d^o) ^iq

Kel fiouvof; eljjn rovhe koL X/ooz^w I3pa^v<;.

OIAinOY2

la) Taa<;.

X0P02 oaov r}/ui e%a)i^ acpLKOV, ^ev, el rdBe So/cet? reXetv.

KPEHN

Bo/co).

X0P02

TCLvh^ dp ovKen ve/jiM ttoXiv.

KPEHN

T0fc9 rot hiKaiois %« ^pax^'s vlko, p^kyav. 880

OIAinOT2 oLKOveO^ ola cfyOeyyerat;

X0P02 rd y ov reXel.

[tcTTft) fjbiya^ Zeu9.] ^

KPEHN

/eL'9 y av etoei'i], <tv o ov.

1 Enger thus supplies a gap in the MSS.

232

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/254


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/256

 X0P02

ap ovY vl3pL<; TciS';

^ A, ' ' KPEHN

vfipi^, aXV avefcrea.

X0P02

lo) Tra? Xew9, Ico yd^ irpofioL, ., -/s^

OH2EY2

T69 TTO^' ,5 fior. rl Toiipyov; Ik rivo,6^ov rrork

OIAinOT5

& cblXrar, ey^cov yap to irpoacpcovyifid cjov, ireiTOvea heiva tovK utt' avhpo^ apnm.

0H2ET2

ra TTola ravra, rt? 8' 6 iT7]fir}va^; ^h^-

OIAinOT2

^TTOo-TTacja? fiov Tr)V f^ovrjv ^vvcopiba.

0H2ET2

OIAinOT2

old Trep TTeiTovO' aKr^Koa^.

0H2EY2 ^

o'^^KOVV Ti, C09 Tdxt<TTa TTpoaTToXayvfioXcov^ 7r/909 Tovahe (Sayfiov^, iravr avayKuaet Xeo)!. ctiHTTirov lirTTOJVV re Ovfidrcov airo 234

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/256


text:
Page:Color standards and color nomenclature (Ridgway, 1912).djvu/59

 Rood, Ogden N.—Students' Text-book of Color; or Modern Chromatics, with applications to Art and Industry. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1903. Small 8vo., pp. [i-v] vi-viii, [9] 10-329; 1 colored plate (frontispiece) and 130 original illustrations.

(One of the best technical works on the physics of color. )

Vanderpoel, Emily Noyes.—Color Problems. A Practical Manual for the Lay Student of Color. With one hundred and seventeen colored plates. Longmans, Green and Co., New York, London and Bombay. 1903. Small 8vo., pp., [i-vi] vii-xv, [1-2] 3-137.

The colored plates of this excellent work illustrate the physics and psychology of color, color harmonies, and kindred subjects, but have no relation to color nomenclature.

Jorgensen, Charles Julius.—The Mastery of Color. A simple and perfect color system, based upon the spectral colors, for educational and practical use in the Arts and Crafts. Published by the Author. Milwaukee, 1906. 8vo., 2 vols., one of text, the other of 22 loose colored plates contained in double box.

An exceedingly useful work for artists and decorators, but not adapted to the needs of science. The technical execution of the plates is exquisite and the colors very fine.


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/258

 GTTevheiv ciiro pvrrjpof;, evOa Siaro/xot 9^'^ fjbdXLara o-v/jb^dWovaiv ejxiropwv ohot, ft)? ^rj irapeXOcoa al Kopat, 76X0)9 8' 670) ^evw <yev(Dpiai rwSe, %6t/o&)^el9 ffua. W ft)? avw^a, avv Ta%6^ tovtov 3' iyco, el /JL€V Si opyrjf; r]KOV, r}^ oh' a^io^, aTpcoTOv ov fiedrjK av ef e/x^9 X^P^?. vvv 8' ovairep avTO<; tov<; vofiovi; elcrrjXO' exo)V, TOVTOiCn KOVK oXkoi(7LV dpfjLoa07]a€Tai. ov yap iroT e^eu rrjahe t?)9 %ft)pa9, Trplv dv Keiva^ €vapy6L<; Sevpo fioi (TTrj(jr)<; dycov 910 eirel SeSpaKa^ ovr ijiov Kara^lcof; "" oW MV Tre^vKa^ avro^ ovre ai)^ ^Oovor 6(JTL<i hiKai dcTKovaav elaeXBoov ttoXlv Kavev vofiov Kpaivovaav ovSev, elr a(j)€L<; rd rijaSe t^ 7^9 KvpC, mS' eiretcTTreacou dyei^ 0' a %/0?7fei9 fcal irapiaTaaai /3ia, Kai pbOL iToXiv KevavSpov rj SovXrjv nva eho^a^ elvai KapH taov tw p^rfhevi. KaiTOL (T6 ^Tj^ai 7' ovK eTraihevaav KaKov ov yap (piXovo-LV dvhpa<; iKSUovf; Tp6(f)€tv, 92( ovS" dv a iiraiveaeiav, el irvOoiaTO avXcjvra rd/jid kolI rd tmv 6e(0P, /Sua dyovra (f)C0Ta)v aOXiwv LKTi^pta. ovKOVv e7ft)7' dv arj^; eire^^aivwy %^ow9, ovK el rd Trdvrcov el^ov evBt/cdyrara, dvev ye rod Kpaivovro^, 6aTt<; rjv, 'xOovo^ ovO' elXKOV ovT dv r)yov, dXX' 'qinaTd^iiv ^evov Trap daroh ft)9 hiairdaOai 'y^pediv. av 8' d^iav ovk ovaav alax^i'^'^^ iroXiv TTjv avTO^ avTov, Kai a 6 TrXyOvMV xpoi^o^ yepovd' ofxov TiOrjai Kai rov vov Kevov. 236

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/258


text:
Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/260

 elirov fxev ovv koX irpoaOev, ivveiroo Se vvv, ra? iralSa^ co? rd^^^iara Bevp dyetv rivd, el /jLt] /bLeTOtKO<; rrjcrSe tt)? ')(copa<; ^eXet? eivac j3ia re Kov'y^ eKOL>v' Kai ravrd croi Tip V(p 6" o/jlolco(/cdiro Trj<; y(oaar)<i Xeyco.

X0P02 opa<; Lv TjKet^;, co ^ev ; 0)9 acp cov fxev ei (fiauveo hiKaio<^, Bpayv 3' i^evpiaiceL Kaicd.

KPEHN

67a) ovT dvavSpov T^vBe ttjv ttoXlv ve/icov,^ CO re/cvov Alyeco^, ovt d/3ovov, 0)9 crv ^??9, 940 Tovpyov ToS' i^eirpa^a, yiyvcoa/ccov 3' on ovSelf; ttot' avrov^; rcoz^ e/jucbv dv ifjiireaoi ^7JXo<i ^vvaifjiwv, coGT ifjbov rpecfyecp /Sla. Tjhri 8' 060VV6K dv8pa Koi irarpoKTOVov Kavayvov ov Be^oiar, ovS^ oro) ydfioi ^vvovre^ rjvpedrjcrav dvoatOL re/cvcov. TOLOVTov avrolf; ' A/)eo9 evjSovXov irdyov eyco ^vvyOTj ')(uoviov ovu, 09 ovk ea TOtovaS^ drjTa<^ rrjS^ o/jlov vaietv iroXer CO TTLCTTiv Ig')((jov t7;z^8' eyeLpovpni)v dypav. 950 Kol TavT dv OVK enpaaaov, el fjbrj fioi 7nKpd<; avTM t' dpd(rjpdTO kol TCdfiw yever dvd^ MP 7T€lTOv6(b<; Yj^iOVV TCiS' dvTthpdv. Ovfiou yap ovSev yrjpd<; iartv dWo irXrjv Oavetv OavovTwv 3' ovSev dXyo^ dirrerai. 7ry0O9 ravra irpd^et^ olov dv OeXrj^' eirel iprjfiia fie, /eel Slkul o/j.(0(Xeyw, afXiKpov TiOrjaf 7rpo<=i Se Ta9 irpd^eL^ Oficof;, Kol ttjXlkoctS^ mv, dvTcBpdv ireipdaofxai.

^ xiytjDV MSS., Schneidewin coir.

238

title: Page:Sophocles (Storr 1912) v1.djvu/260