The Sacred Books and Early Literature of the East: With Historical Surveys of the Chief Writings of Each Nation..., เล่มที่ 1Charles Francis Horne Parke, Austin, and Lipscomb, 1917 |
จากด้านในหนังสือ
ผลการค้นหา 1 - 5 จาก 92
หน้า v
... given or taken with the lips and the end of the tongue , but out of the glow of the cheek , and with the throbbing heart . Friendship should give and take , solitude and time brood and ripen , heroes absorb and enact them . They are not ...
... given or taken with the lips and the end of the tongue , but out of the glow of the cheek , and with the throbbing heart . Friendship should give and take , solitude and time brood and ripen , heroes absorb and enact them . They are not ...
หน้า vii
... given . These are offered with brief explanations of their value and their origin . Minor points of note and comment have been avoided , the purpose being to let the reader study the ancient books themselves , rather than our modern ...
... given . These are offered with brief explanations of their value and their origin . Minor points of note and comment have been avoided , the purpose being to let the reader study the ancient books themselves , rather than our modern ...
หน้า viii
... given the chief- or oldest - historical writing of each race , its most valued poems , its travels , a specimen of its drama , if it ever developed drama , its chief romance , and something of its simpler household tales . Thus the ef ...
... given the chief- or oldest - historical writing of each race , its most valued poems , its travels , a specimen of its drama , if it ever developed drama , its chief romance , and something of its simpler household tales . Thus the ef ...
หน้า 2
... given here at the opening of our volume , that the reader may com- bine them with the well - known Bible story and so begin by seeing Babylonia as all the world saw it a century ago , a land of somber mystery , of desolation incurred as ...
... given here at the opening of our volume , that the reader may com- bine them with the well - known Bible story and so begin by seeing Babylonia as all the world saw it a century ago , a land of somber mystery , of desolation incurred as ...
หน้า 4
... given us such value as the great library of Ashur - banipal . THE FOUR SUCCESSIVE CIVILIZATIONS OF BABYLONIA From all these garnered writings we have learned that there were at least four , if not more , successive and very dif- ferent ...
... given us such value as the great library of Ashur - banipal . THE FOUR SUCCESSIVE CIVILIZATIONS OF BABYLONIA From all these garnered writings we have learned that there were at least four , if not more , successive and very dif- ferent ...
ฉบับอื่นๆ - ดูทั้งหมด
คำและวลีที่พบบ่อย
Akkad Akkadian Amenophis Amenophis III Amorites ancient Ashur Assyrian Aziru Babylon Babylonian battle behold Berosus brick brother brought built BUR GAN burs of land chariots chief COLUMN command corn daughter decrees destroyed dwell E-Ninnu Egypt Elam Engidu Enlil envoy epic Ereshkigal Eridu Euphrates evil exalted father feet field gate Gebal Gilgamesh give goddess gods gold Gudea Hammurapi hand hath heart heaven and earth Hebrew hero Hittites horses inscription Ishtar King my lord King's Labaya lady Lagash let the King letter lines mankind Marduk mighty mountains Nina Ningirsu owner Paka palace Patesi peace prayer reign ruler Sargon says sent seven Shamash Simyra slave Spirit of heaven spoil Sumer Sumerian Sun-god tablet Tadukhipa temple thee thou art thou shalt thy name thy servant Tiamat took town tribute unto Uruk Ut-napishtim wife word Ziugiddu
บทความที่เป็นที่นิยม
หน้า 435 - All this came upon the king Nebuchadnezzar. At the end of twelve months he walked in the palace of the kingdom of Babylon. The king spake, and said, Is not this great Babylon, that I have built for the house of the kingdom by the might of my power, and for the honour of my majesty...
หน้า 315 - To the king, my lord, my Sun-god, say: Thus says Abdiheba, thy servant. At the feet of the king, my lord, seven times and seven times I fall.
หน้า 281 - To the King, my Lord, my Gods, my Sun-god, the Sun-god who is from Heaven, thus (writes) Zimridi, the Governor of the City of Lachish, thy servant, the dust of thy feet, at the feet of the King, my Lord, the Sun-god from Heaven, bows himself seven times seven.
หน้า 15 - They that see thee shall narrowly look upon thee. And consider thee, saying, "Is this the man that made the earth to tremble, That did shake kingdoms; That made the world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof; That opened not the house of his prisoners?
หน้า 402 - I took them; 200,150 men, young [and] old, male and female, horses, mules, asses, camels, oxen and sheep without number I brought out from them, I counted them as spoil. [Hezekiah] himself I shut up like a caged bird in Jerusalem his royal city; the walls I fortified against him [and] whosoever came out of the gates of the city, I turned back.
หน้า 208 - O man of Shuruppak, son of Ubara-Tutu, Break up the house, build a ship, Abandon your property, seek life ! Throw aside your possession and preserve life! Bring into the ship seed of all living things! The ship that thou shalt build, Let its dimensions be measured, (so that) Its breadth and length be made to correspond. On a level with the deep, provide it with a covering."*0 In another version the name of the hero of the Deluge is given as Atrakhasis, signifying "the very clever one.
หน้า 93 - West in its full extent. 5 He united them under one control; he set up his images in the west; Their booty he brought over at his word.
หน้า 19 - And he mentions that there were written accounts, preserved at Babylon with the greatest care, comprehending a period of above fifteen myriads of years...
หน้า 255 - What, however, seems good to one, to a god may be displeasing. What is spurned by oneself may find favour with a god. Who is there that can grasp the will of the gods in heaven ? The plan of a god is full of mystery — who can understand...
หน้า 128 - Thou shalt not possess me," the reason for her dislike shall be inquired into. If she is careful, and has no fault, but her husband takes himself away and neglects her ; then that woman is not to blame. She shall take her dowry and go back to her father's house. 143. If she has not been careful, but runs out, wastes her house, and neglects her husband ; then that woman shall be thrown into the water. 144. If a man has...