7 résultats pour "jove"
- Jupiter (Iupiter; Jove) (Jove) Roman The supreme god of the Roman pantheon; son of Saturn and Ops; husband of Juno.
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Item, quia ab aliquibus nos, judices, audieramus quod illusionibus
suarum revelationum prætensarum, quibus antea renuntiaverat,
adhuc inhærebat, ipsam interrogavimus an, depost diem jovis,
ipsa audiverat voces sanctarum Katharinæ et Margaretæ.
Item , dit que, si elle disait que Dieu ne l'avait pas envoyée, elle se damnerait, et qu'en vérité Dieu l'a envoyée. …… Minutes du procès de Jeanne d'Arc
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Excerpt from Twelfth Night - anthology.
OLIVIA. What mean'st thou by that, Malvolio? MALVOLIO. “Some are born great—” OLIVIA. Ha? MALVOLIO. “Some achieve greatness—” OLIVIA. What sayst thou? MALVOLIO. “And some have greatness thrust upon them.” OLIVIA. Heaven restore thee! MALVOLIO. “Remember who commended thy yellow stockings—” OLIVIA. Thy yellow stockings? MALVOLIO. “—and wished to see thee cross-gartered.” OLIVIA. Cross-gartered? MALVOLIO. “Go to, thou art made if thou desir'st to be so.” OLIVIA. Am I maid! MALVOLIO. “If not, let m...
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From Bulfinch's Mythology: Prometheus and Pandora - anthology.
The world being thus furnished with inhabitants, the first age was an age of innocence and happiness, called the Golden Age. Truth and right prevailed, though not enforced by law, nor was there any magistrate to threaten or punish. The forest had not yet been robbed of its trees to furnish timbers for vessels, nor had men builtfortifications round their towns. There were no such things as swords, spears, or helmets. The earth brought forth all things necessary for man, without his labour inplo...
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r11p~
Jovs, Tà 8' epya ,roAAà TfP Pot
Le bœuf devient vieux ; le travail devient trop dur pour le...
r11p~ Jovs, Tà 8' epya ,roAAà TfP Pot Le bœuf devient vieux ; le travail devient trop dur pour le bœuf Ce proverbe, répertorié par les parémiographes (Diogen. 3, 86 ; Greg. Cypr. L., 1, 80 ; Macar. 2, 93 ; Apost. 5, 43) souligne l'inutilité de la vieillesse qui n'est...
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From Bulfinch's Mythology: Perseus and Medusa - anthology.
The Sea-monster Perseus, continuing his flight, arrived at the country of the Æthiopians, of which Cepheus was king. Cassiopeia his queen, proud of her beauty, had dared to compareherself to the Sea-Nymphs, which roused their indignation to such a degree that they sent a prodigious sea-monster to ravage the coast. To appease the deities,Cepheus was directed by the oracle to expose his daughter Andromeda to be devoured by the monster. As Perseus looked down from his aerial height he beheld thev...
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From Bulfinch's Mythology: Proserpine - anthology.
the furrow, the seed failed to come up; there was too much sun, there was too much rain; the birds stole the seeds—thistles and brambles were the only growth.Seeing this, the fountain Arethusa interceded for the land. 'Goddess,' said she, 'blame not the land; it opened unwillingly to yield a passage to your daughter. I can tellyou of her fate, for I have seen her. This is not my native country; I came hither from Elis. I was a woodland nymph, and delighted in the chase. They praised mybeauty, bu...