Greek Sculpture: A collection of sixteen pictures of Greek marbles with introduction and interpretation — John Shaqi
Greek Sculpture: A collection of sixteen pictures of Greek marbles with introduction and interpretationHurll, Estelle M. (Estelle May)
History
Greek Sculpture: A collection of sixteen pictures of Greek marbles with introduction and interpretation
Hurll, Estelle M. (Estelle May)
Sculpture, Greek
We have reason to believe that the bust reproduced in our frontispiece
was made soon after his successful war against Samos. It represents him
then in the fullness of his manhood and at the height of his success and
popularity. The handsome face is full of refinement and shows the calm,
equable temperament which made him a leader. His qualities of
statesmanship strike us most forcibly in the portrait. We should hardly
suspect that this was a great military commander. Yet that here is a
master of men, we can easily believe. One can imagine him standing
before a great multitude, moving them with the power of his eloquence.
PRONOUNCING VOCABULARY OF PROPER NAMES AND FOREIGN WORDS
The Diacritical Marks given are those found in the latest edition of
Webster's International Dictionary.
EXPLANATION OF DIACRITICAL MARKS.
A Dash (¯) above the vowel denotes the long sound, as in fāte,
ēve, tīme, nōte, ūse.
A Dash and a Dot (ǡ) above the vowel denote the same sound, less
prolonged.
A Curve (˘) above the vowel denotes the short sound, as in ădd,
ĕnd, ĭll, ŏdd, ŭp.
A Dot (·) above the vowel a denotes the obscure sound of a in
pȧst, ȧbāte, Amĕricȧ.
A Double Dot (¨) above the vowel a denotes the broad sound of a
in fäther, älms.
A Double Dot (¨) below the vowel a denotes the sound of a in
ba̤ll.
A Wave (~) above the vowel e denotes the sound of e in hẽr.
A Circumflex Accent (^) above the vowel o denotes the sound of o
in bôrn.
A dot (.) below the vowel u denotes the sound of u in the French
language.
N indicates that the preceding vowel has the French nasal tone.
ç sounds like $s$.
c̵ sounds like $k$.
s̱ sounds like $z$.
g̅ is hard as in g̅et.
ġ is soft as in ġem.
Achaian (ȧ-kā´yȧn).
Achilles (ȧ-kĭl´lēz).
Acropolis (ȧ-krŏp´ō̇-lĭs).
Admetus (ăd-mē´tŭs).
Ægis (ē´jĭs).
Æschylus (ĕs´kĭ-lŭs).
Agoracritus (ăg-ō̇-răk´rĭ-tŭs).
Agrippa (ȧ-grĭp´ȧ).
Albani (äl-bä´nē).
Alcamenes (ăl-kăm´ĕ-nēz).
äl´tĭs.
Antigone (ăn-tĭg̅´ō-nē).
Antigonus (ăn-tĭg̅´ō-nŭs).
Antium (ăn´shĭ-ŭm).
Aphrodite (ăf-rō̇-dī´tē).
Apollo (ȧ-pŏl´ō).
Apoxyomenos (ă-pŏx-ĭ-ŏm´ē̇-nŏs).
Ares (ā´rēz).
Argicide (är´jĭ-sīd).
Argonauts (är´g̅ō-na̤tz).
är´g̅ŭs.
Aristophanes (ăr-ĭs-tŏf´ȧ-nēz).
Athena (ă-thē´nȧ).
Athens (ăth´ĕnz).
Bacchus (băk´ŭs).
Belvedere (bĕl-vē̇-dēr´).
Bernini (bĕr-nē´nē).
Brunn (brŏŏn).
caduceus (kȧ-dū´sē̇-ŭs).
Căl´ȧmĭs.
Căllī´ōpē.
Centaur (sĕn´ta̤r).
Cerberus (sẽr´bē̇-rŭs).
Ceres (sē´rēz).
Chiron (kī´rŏn).
Collignon (kŏl-lē̇n-yôN´).
Crĕs´ĭlȧs.
Cyprus (sī´prŭs).
Delphi (dĕl´fī).
Dĕmē´tẽr.
Dĕmē´trĭŭs.
Dī´ō̇mĕd.
Dĭscŏb´ō̇lŭs.
dĭs´kŏs.
Dŏnätĕl´lō.
Elgin (ĕl´g̅ĭn).
Eros (ē´rŏs).
Euphranor (ū-frā´nôr).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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