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| home:texts_and_library:dialogues:of-pantomime [2022/01/12 22:42] – [22] frank | home:texts_and_library:dialogues:of-pantomime [2026/07/20 06:32] (current) – [51] frank | ||
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| >[2] Sicynnis | This was a satirical dance, wherein the grave and brisk are intermixed.((Select Dialogues: Of Lucian, Translated from the Greek by Thomas Franklin, D.D. The Sungraphein, | >[2] Sicynnis | This was a satirical dance, wherein the grave and brisk are intermixed.((Select Dialogues: Of Lucian, Translated from the Greek by Thomas Franklin, D.D. The Sungraphein, | ||
| >[3] Emmeleia | This was a grave and solemn dance.((Select Dialogues: Of Lucian, Translated from the Greek by Thomas Franklin, D.D. The Sungraphein, | >[3] Emmeleia | This was a grave and solemn dance.((Select Dialogues: Of Lucian, Translated from the Greek by Thomas Franklin, D.D. The Sungraphein, | ||
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| + | Franklin pp42 | ||
| ==== 23 ==== | ==== 23 ==== | ||
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| Thrace, too, has much that is indispensable to the pantomime: of the head of murdered Orpheus, that sang while it floated down the stream upon his lyre; of Haemus and of Rhodope; and of the chastisement of Lycurgus. | Thrace, too, has much that is indispensable to the pantomime: of the head of murdered Orpheus, that sang while it floated down the stream upon his lyre; of Haemus and of Rhodope; and of the chastisement of Lycurgus. | ||
| - | **52 & 53** | + | |
| + | ==== 52 & 53 ==== | ||
| Thessalian story, richer still, tells of Pelias and Jason; of Alcestis; and of the Argo with her talking keel and her crew of fifty youths; of what befell them in Lemnos; of Aeetes, Medea’s dream, the rending of Absyrtus, the eventful flight from Colchis; and, in later days, of Protesilaus and Laodamia. | Thessalian story, richer still, tells of Pelias and Jason; of Alcestis; and of the Argo with her talking keel and her crew of fifty youths; of what befell them in Lemnos; of Aeetes, Medea’s dream, the rending of Absyrtus, the eventful flight from Colchis; and, in later days, of Protesilaus and Laodamia. | ||
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