Www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . Fl. Tcrpnichoro. tho Muro della corale interno HO(da (.egli VpothooslH di Omero, In tinUrltltkh MuHruin.) ? Erato, il Muro di erotico1oetry. (Da un Rtatuc trovanella iitieiinj . Polymnln. tho musa di theSublime inno. (Da iiHtatuc nel Louvro.) la sacra molle, in tre file di tre Symp. ix. 14); e Cicerone (I.E) parla di fourmaidens. Nell'Iliade Le Muse un- parlate delle Muse come appartenente ad una tradizione; ma thesesometimes al singolare, talvolta non è una ragione sufficiente per considerare la numberplural, ma senza

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www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . fl. Tcrpnichoro. tho Muro of the Choral I inner(From (.he VpothooslH of Homer, In tinUrltltkh MuHruin.) ? Erato, the Muro of Erotic1oetry. (From a Rtatuc inthe iitieiinj . Polymnln. tho Muse of theSublime Hymn. (From iiHtatuc In the Louvro.) the sacred springs, in three rows of three Symp. ix. 14); and Cicero (I.e.) speaks of fourmaidens. In the Iliad the Muses an- spoken of Muses as belonging to one tradition; but thesesometimes in the singular, sometimes in the is no sufficient reason for regarding the numberplural, but without definite number. Nine nine, which eventually prevailed, as a moreMuses are first mentioned in Oil. xxiv. lid, and recent trudition than tlie others.—8. future V V 578 MUSAE. and Character of the Muses. In Homerspoems they are the goddesses of song andpoetry, and live in Olympus. There they singthe festive songs at the repasts of the immortals.They bring before the mind of the mortal poetthe events which he has to relate, and conferupon him the gift of song. (II. i. 604, ii. 484, Od. i. 1, viii. 63; Hes.Th. 22.) There is noreason to doubt that theearliest poets in theirinvocation of the Museor Muses were perfectlysincere, and actuallybelieved in their beinginspired by the god-desses ; though in latertimes the invocation ofthe Muses was conven-tional. There are tracesof a contest betweenthe worship of theMuses and other localmyths; thus Thamyris, who presumed to excelthe Muses, was deprivedby them of the giftthey had bestowed onhim, and punished withblindness (II. ii. 594;Apollod. i. 3, 3); theSirens, who likewiseventured upon a contestwith them, were de-8. Ura.ua, the Muse of As- privedof the feathers oftronomy. (From a statue f, . .-i-, .now in Sweden.) t

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidclassicaldic
• bookyear1894