...with meat and drink for repeating some of his lyrics. Nor need this be any wonder, for it is told thut a ship of Caunus fleeing into one of their harbors...admitted, and their ship brought into harbor. It is said thnt the Athenians would not believe their loss, in a great degree because of the person who first...

...however, wero carried off by stealth, or, from the first, were supposed to be servants, and were gold as slaves. These latter were branded on their foreheads...brought them news of it. For a certain stranger, it seems, coming to Piraeus, and there sitting in a barber's shop, began to talk of what had happened,...

...acknowledgments to Euripides, relating how that some of them had been released from their filavery by teaching what they could remember of his poems,...brought them news of it. For a certain stranger, it seems, coming to Piraeus, and there sitting in a barber's shop, began to talk of what had happened,...

...verses, they were delighted to be able to communicate them to one another. Many of the captives wh3 got safe back to Athens are said, after they reached...brought them news of it, For a certain stranger, it seems, coming to Piraeus, and there sitting in a barber's shop, began to talk of what had happened,...

...pursued by pirates, was not received, but forced back, till one asked if they knew any of Euripides' verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted, and their ship brought into harbor." This incident from Plutarch is used as introductory to the translation of Alrestis. Balaustion relates...

...pursued by pirates, was not received, but forced back, till one asked if they knew any of Euripides' verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted and their ship brought into harbor.' — Plutarch : Life of Nicias. Upon the incident referred to in the last sentence, Browning has founded...

...pursued by pirates, was not received, but forced back, till one asked if they knew any of Euripides' verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted, and their ship brought into harbor." The verse at the beginning of the poem is from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "Wine of Cyprus." 2. Kameiros:...

...pursued by pirates, was not received, but forced back, 1 'll one asked if they knew any of Euripides' verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted and their ship brought into harbor." Browning was compelled to leave France hastily in the summer of I870, on account of the Franco-Prussian...

...pursued by pirates, was not received, but forced back, till one asked if they knew any of Euripides' verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted and their ship brought into harbor." Browning was compelled to leave France hastily in the summer of 1870, on account of the Franco-Prussian...

...pursued by pirates, was not received, but forced back, till one asked if they knew any of Euripides' verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted and their ship brought into harbor." Browning was compelled to leave France hastily in the summer of 1870, on account of the Franco-Prussian...