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... Six B: Civilization The Effect of Civilization on Humans 1355 Lycia. To give you an idea of how much this legend has been Corrup...

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...nt of Æacus, and Achil les bore away his gold. Sarpedon and Glaucus led the Lycians from their distant land, by the eddying waters of the Xanthus. BO... ...yre, slain by an arrow from your hand. T ake your home aim then, and pray to Lycian Apollo, the famous archer; vow that when you get home to your stro... ...aught with the pangs of death. He laid the arrow on the string and prayed to Lycian Apollo, the famous archer, vowing that when he got home to his str... ...sician, Æsculapius, to come and see Menelaus immediately . Some T ro jan or Lycian archer has wounded him with an ar row to our dismay, and to his o... ...Agamemnon says you are to come and see Menelaus immediately. Some T rojan or Lycian archer has wounded him with an arrow to our dismay and to his own ... ... not hold out much longer if King Apollo was indeed with me when I sped from Lycia hither.” Thus did he vaunt; but his arrow had not killed Diomed, wh... ...an archer, in respect of which no man here can rival you nor is there any in Lycia that can beat you? Lift then your hands to Jove and send an arrow a... ...r allies, who bear the brunt of the battle. I have come from afar, even from Lycia and the banks of the river Xanthus, where I have left my wife, my i... ...fant son, and much wealth to tempt whoever is needy; nevertheless, I head my Lycian soldiers and stand my ground against any who would fight me though...

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...henor, chief of the Eubœans; Tlepolemus, of the Rhodians; Pandarus, of the Lycians; Odius, of the Halizonians; Pirous and Acamas, of the Thracians. No... ..., Which blameless Glaucus and Sarpedon lead The warlike bands that distant Lycia yields, Where gulfy Xanthus foams along the fields. BOOK III BOOK III... ...nd may that aim succeed! But first, to speed the shaft, address thy vow To Lycian Phœbus with the silver bow, And swear the firstlings of thy flock to... ...e king repair, His wounded brother claims thy timely care; Pierced by some Lycian or Dardanian bow, A grief to us, a triumph to the foe.” The heavy ti... ...Drove armies back, and made all T roy retire. With grief the leader of the Lycian band Saw the wide waste of his destructive hand: His bended bow agai... ...ow, Thy matchless skill, thy yet unrivall’d fame, And boasted glory of the Lycian name? O pierce that mortal! if we mortal call That wondrous force by... ...e Jove with prayer; If man, destroy; if god, entreat to spare.” To him the Lycian: “Whom your eyes behold, If right I judge, is Diomed the bold: Such ... ...; Full in his face it enter’d, and betwixt The nose and eye-ball the proud Lycian fix’d; Crash’d all his jaws, and cleft the tongue within, Till the b... ... Far distant hence I held my wide command, Where foaming Xanthus laves the Lycian land; With ample wealth (the wish of mortals) bless’d, A beauteous w...

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...had sailed over the sea of Cilicia and Pamphylia, we came to Myra, a city of Lycia. 6 And there the centurion found a ship of Alexandria sail ing int...

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...ry toil, mounted the shore. And to them the son of Leto, as he passed from Lycia far away to the countless folk of the Hyperboreans, appeared; and abo...

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...what to do, it happened that a spring of water near the city of Xanthus in Lycia, of its own accord swelled over its banks, and threw up a copper plat... ...s should con- duct him into Persia. For by such an one, whose father was a Lycian, and his mother a Persian, and who spoke both lan- guages, he was no... ...er and punisher of a king and lord. Brutus, on the other part, sent to the Lycians to demand from them a supply of money and men; but Naucrates, their... ...troyed, commanded his own soldiers to assist, and quench the fire. But the Lycians were on a sudden possessed with a strange and incredible desperatio... ... more, Brutus, not having taken above a hundred and fifty talents from the Lycians, and having done them no other manner of injury, parted from thence...

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...to Delus, and Myndus, and Sicyon, and Caria, and Samus, and Pamphylia, and Lycia, and Alicarnassus, and Cos, and Side, and Aradus, and Rhodes, and Pha... ...g over the sea of Cilicia, and Pam- phylia, we came to Lystra, which is in Lycia: 6 And there the centurion nding a ship of Alexandria sailing into I...

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...sailed over the sea of Cili- cia and Pamphylia, we came to Myra, a city of Lycia. 6 And there the centurion found a ship of Alexandria sailing into It...

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...Agestratus, Aganippus, Zorus, Nessus, Erymas The war renowned, who came from Lycia land With mighty hearted Glaucus, from his home In Melanippion on t... ...urned, As mid long forest glens a lion turns On hounds, and Trojans many and Lycians slew That came for honour hungry, till he stood Mid a wide ring o... ...iftly up Out of the blazing fire, and to the winds Gave him, to bear away to Lycia land; And fast and far they bare him, ‘neath the glens Of high Tela... ...Still call fair fleeting Glaucus. This the gods Wrought for an honour to the Lycian king. But for Achilles still the Argives mourned Beside the swift ... ...eet the sea, beside the marches Of battle biding Carians, and the heights Of Lycia the renowned. He slew withal Morys the spearman, who from Phrygia ... ...ium’s towers Were brought low by that swift avenging host Fleeing the war to Lycia then he came Alone; and when he drew nigh to the town, The throngin... ...tus Smyrnaeus The Fall of Troy 154 There Neoptolemus slew Laodamas, Whom Lycia nurtured by fair Xanthus’ stream, The stream revealed to men by Let... ...s’ stream, The stream revealed to men by Leto, bride Of Thunderer Zeus, when Lycia’s stony plain Was by her hands uptorn mid agonies Of travail throes...

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...e each a share of his honour. Ver- ily Sarpedon reigned mightily over wide Lycia and ruled very many cities filled with people, wielding the sceptre o... ...e sent him to T roy; and Sarpedon gathered a great host, men chosen out of Lycia to be allies to the Trojans. These med did Sarpedon lead, skilled in ... ...bow, whom rich-haired Leto bare. TO PYTHIAN APOLLO — (ll. 179-181) O Lord, Lycia is yours and lovely Maeonia and Miletus, charming city by the sea, bu...

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...s Once more resound the great Apollo’s praise.’ ‘O father Phoebus! whether Lycia’s coast And snowy mountains thy bright presence boast: 830 W...

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...Festina lente. It is requisite that you first have the Lesser Asia, Caria, Lycia, Pamphilia, Cilicia, Lydia, Phrygia, Mysia, Bithynia, Carazia, Satali... ...; of Apollo in Lebadia, Delphos, Delos, Cyrra, Patara, T egyres, Preneste, Lycia, Colo- phon, or in the Castalian Fountain; near Antiochia in Syria, b... ...within that grove conse- crated to Apollo which is in the territory of the Lycians. By choiromancy; let us have a great many hogs, and thou shalt have... ...f whose boughs being dipped by Jove’s priest in the Agrian fountain on the Lycian mountain in Arcadia, in time of drought raised vapours which gath- e...

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...ational import of the terms, with the idea of a federal government. In the Lycian confederacy, which consisted of twenty-three cities or republics, th... ...o give a model of an excel- lent Confederate Republic, it would be that of Lycia.’’ Thus we perceive that the distinctions insisted upon were not with... ...l the confederacies of antiquity, which history has handed down to us, the Lycian and Achaean leagues, as far as there remain vestiges of them, appear... ... a considerable like- ness to the government framed by the convention. The Lycian Confederacy, as far as its principles and form are transmitted, must...