 | Herodotus, Henry Cary - 1848 - 634 páginas
...superior to all others, but he was superior to the Egyptians. 122. After this, they said, that this king descended alive into the place which the Greeks call...Ceres, and sometimes won, and other times lost ; and that he came up again and brought with him as a present from her a napkin of gold. On account of the... | |
 | Herodotus, Henry Cary - 1852 - 642 páginas
...superior to all others, but he was superior to the Egyptians. 122. After this, they said, that this king descended alive into the place which the Greeks call...played at dice with Ceres, and sometimes won, and other tunes lost; and that he came up again and brought with him as a present from her a napkin of gold.... | |
 | Herodotus, George Rawlinson - 1862 - 548 páginas
...122. The same king, I was also informed by the priests, afterwards descended alive into the region which the Greeks call Hades,' and there played at dice with Ceres, sometimes winning and sometimes suffering defeat. After a while he returned to earth, and brought with... | |
 | Herodotus - 1866 - 560 páginas
...122. The same king, I was also informed Ъу the priests, afterwards descended alive into the region which the Greeks call Hades/ and there played at dice with Ceres, sometimes winning and sometimes suffering defeat. After a while he returned to earth, and brought with... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1876 - 498 páginas
...down and took it out. The wind chopped suddenly, and blew a gale from the north. At breakfast time we were waltzing round opposite the pyramids of Dashoor,...go on over the still rich plain to the village of Sakkarah — chiefly babies and small children. The cheerfnl life of this prarie fills us with delight... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1876 - 514 páginas
...blew a gale from the north. At breakfast time we were waltzing round opposite the pyramids of Dashooi; liable to go aground on islands and sandbars, and...Herodotus believed, Helen, the beautiful cause of the Iliadi really once dwelt in a palace here, and whether Homer ever recited his epic in these streets.... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1876 - 496 páginas
...round the town on an elevated dyke, lined with palms, and wound onward over a flat, 422 DEPARTED GLORY. rich with wheat and barley, to Mitrahenny, a little...go on over the still rich plain to the village of Sakkarah — chiefly babies and small children. The cheerfnl life of this prarie fills us with delight... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1876 - 498 páginas
...the town on an elevated dyke, lined with palms, and wound onward over a flat, ' 422 DEPARTED GLORY. rich with wheat and barley, to Mitrahenny, a little...go on over the still rich plain to the village of Sakkarah — chiefly babies and small children. The cheerful life of this prarie fills us with delight... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1880 - 518 páginas
...round the town on an elevated dyke, lined with palms, and wound onward over a flat, 422 DEPARTED GLORY. rich with wheat and barley, to Mitrahenny, a little...Herodotus believed, Helen, the beautiful cause of the Iliad,really once dwelt in a palace here, and whether Homer ever recited his epic in these streets.... | |
 | Herodotus, Henry Cary - 1885 - 628 páginas
...superior to all others, but he was superior to the Egyptians. 122. After this, they said, that this king descended alive into the place which the Greeks call...Ceres, and sometimes won, and other times lost; and that he came up again and brought with him as a present from her a napkin of gold. On account of the... | |
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We rode round the town on an elevated dyke, lined with palms, and wound onward over a flat, rich with wheat and barley, to Mitrahenny, a little village in a splendid palm-grove. This marks the central spot of the ruins of old Memphis. Here are some mounds,... 
