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...g the meanes to warre after the maner of Julius Cæsar XXXV. Of Three Good Women XXXVI. Of the Worthiest and Most Excellent Men XXXVII. Of the Resembl... ...ppeased, nor by the wailefull out-cries ofall sorts of people (as of men, women, and children) be moved to any pittty, they prostrating themselves t... ...se, and meeknesse: whence it proceedetrh, that the weakest natures, as of women, children, and the vulgar sort are more subject unto it. But (having ... ...re none were spared but the unarmed and naked, the aged and unpotent, the women and children; that so from amongst them, they might get thirtie thou... ...se. All their confederates and n eighbours, all the slave-Helotes, men and women pell- mell, for a testimonie of their grief and sorrow, did mangle an... ...fortune, as if she had eares subject to our batterie: In imitation of the Thracians, who when it lightens or thunders, begin with a Titanian revenge... ...an enterprise: Which was, to honour and magnifie him at his owne charges. Thracian Ambassadors comforting Archileonida, the mother of Brasidas, for ... ...ir life and being to the power of others. The wives and concubines of the Thracians strive and contend which of them shal be chosen to bee slaine ov... ... as Iupiter and served with as much religion and opinion of miracles. The Thracians, in requitall of the benefits they had received of Agesilaus, ca...

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...s, the emperor, saw in the dark, and Aristotle tells the story of a certain Thracian, who thought that he saw the figure of a man always going befor... ...Doing no injustice would make us also beautiful." Many also that love ugly women consider them very beautiful Furthermore, there are differences wh... ...e poets represent Jupiter as descending and holding intercourse with mortal women, but the Dogmatics think this was impossible; also that the poet s...

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Excerpt: The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill.

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...Originally published 1869 THE SUBJECTION OF WOMEN BY JOHN STUART MILL The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill is... ...for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way . The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill, the Pennsylvania State University , Electronic... ...qual opportunity university . Originally published 1869 THE SUBJECTION OF WOMEN BY JOHN STUART MILL CHAPTER I THE OBJECT OF THIS E SSAY is to expl... ...on feeling, worse it fares in argumentative contest, the The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill 3 more persuaded adherents are that their feeli... ...be no restraint not required by I general good, and that The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill 4 the law should be no respecter of persons but... ...ave natures; that the Greeks were of a free nature, the barbarian races of Thracians and Asiatics of a slave nature. But why need I go back to Aristot...

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...st then let us name Orpheus whom once Calliope bare, it is said, wedded to Thracian Oeagrus, near the Pimpleian height. Men say that he by the music o... ...k trees to this day, tokens of that magic strain, that grow at Zone on the Thracian shore, stand in ordered ranks close together, the same which under... ...chtheus, bare to Boreas on the verge of wintry Thrace; thither it was that Thracian Boreas snatched her away from Cecropia as she was whirling in the ... ...l. 247 250) Thus they spake here and there through out the city; but the women often raised their hands to the sky in prayer to the immortals to gra... ...o Alcimede sorrows and countless pains hereafter.” (ll. 261 277) Thus the women spake at the departure of the heroes. And now many thralls, men and w... ... for thy nurture have I long enjoyed. Now I, once so admired among Achaean women, shall be left behind like a bondwoman in my empty halls, pin ing aw... ...t with the wind. And at dawn before them as they journeyed rose Athos, the Thracian moun *i.e. The Starting. The Argonautica 24 tain, which with its... ...ple together had been ruthlessly slain through the trans gressions of the women in the year gone by. For the men had rejected their lawful wives, loa... ...hat did they of ten gaze over the broad sea, in grievous fear against the Thracians’ coming. So when they saw Argo being rowed near the island, strai...

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...d fild his ballaunce full of idle toys: Yet was admired much of fooles, women, and boys. He sayd that he would all the earth vptake, An... ...ht, (An vncouth sight) he plainely then descride To be a troupe of women warlike dight, With weapons in their hands, as ready for to fi... ...m he far’d, Grieu’d to the soule, and groning inwardly, That he of womens hands so base a death should dy. But they like tyrants, merci... ...tched case ye were? Or haue ye yeelded you to proude oppression Of womens powre, that boast of mens subiection? Or else what other dead... ...reate. First she doth them of warlike armes despoile, And cloth in womens weedes: And then with threat Doth them compell to worke, to e... ...ht: More in his causes truth he trusted then in might. Like to the Thracian Tyrant, who they say Vnto his horses gaue his guests for me...

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..., and what more do you want? Your tents are filled with bronze and with fair women, for whenever we take a town we give you the pick of them. Would yo... ...uld bring them into such The Iliad – Book II 23 misery . Weakling cowards, women rather than men, let us sail home, and leave this fellow here at Tr... ...t return till you had sacked the town of Troy, and, like children or widowed women, they murmur and would set off homeward. True it is that they have ... ...s, Alos, Alope, and Trachis; and those of Phthia and Hellas the land of fair women, who were called Myrmidons, Hellenes, and Achæans; these had fifty ... ...asgian Lethus, son of Teutamus. Acamas and the warrior Peirous commanded the Thracians and those that came from beyond the mighty stream of the Helles... ...is right leg. He that hurled it was Peirous, son of Imbrasus, captain of the Thracians, who had come from Ænus; the bones and both the tendons were cr... ...f the belly so that he died; but he did not strip him of his armour, for his Thracian comrades, men who wear their hair in a tuft at the top of their ... ...o corpses lay stretched on earth near to one another, the one captain of the Thracians and the other of the Epeans; and many another fell round them. ... ... the Trojans, cheering them on, in the likeness of fleet Acamas chief of the Thracians. “Sons of Priam,” said he, “how long will you let your people b...

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...u now ill content and lacking? Surely thy huts are full of bronze and many women are in they huts, the chosen spoils that we Achaians give thee first ... ...ring the sons of the Achaians to ill. Soft fools, base things of shame, ye women of Achaia and men no more, let us depart home with our ships, and lea... ... thou hadst laid well walled Ilios waste. For like young children or widow women do they wail each to the other of returning home. Yea, here is toil t... ...higeneia and Pteleos and Helos and Dorion—where the Muses met Thamyris the Thracian, and made an end of his singing, as 35 The Iliad of Homer he was ... ...os and Alope and T rachis and possessed Phthia and Hellas the home of fair women, and were called Myrmi dons and Hellenes and Achaians; of all these,... ...the stock of Ares, twain sons of Pelasgian Lethos son of Teutamos. And the Thracians were led of Akamas and hero Peiroos, even all they that the stron... ...ng. So were the two captains stretched in the dust side by side, he of the Thracians and he of the mail clad Epeians; and around them were many others... ...jan ranks and aroused them in the likeness of fleet Akamas, captain of the Thracians. On the heaven nurtured sons of Priam he called saying: “O ye son... ...jans,andthemselvesspiedontheTrojancamp, and took the horses of Rhesos, the Thracian king. N OW BESIDE THE SHIPS the other leaders of the whole Acha...

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.... I must with haste from hence. 232 Eno. Why then we kill all our Women. We see how 233 mortall an vnkindnesse is to them, if they suffe... ...Ant. I must be gone. 236 Eno. Vnder a compelling an occasion, let women die. 237 It were pitty to cast them away for nothing, though be-... ...ut, 264 there are members to make new. If there were no more 265 Women but Fuluia, then had you indeede a cut, and the 266 case to be ... ...d we had all such wiues, that the men 757 might go to Warres with the women. 758 Anth. So much vncurbable, her Garboiles (Caesar) 759 ... ... cannot wither her, nor custome stale 952 Her infinite variety: other women cloy 953 The appetites they feede, but she makes hungry, 954 ... ...us 1827 Of Cappadocia, Philadelphos King 1828 Of Paphlagonia: the Thracian King Adullas, 1829 King Manchus of Arabia, King of Pont, 18...

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...arus, of the Lycians; Odius, of the Halizonians; Pirous and Acamas, of the Thracians. None of these heroes again make their ap- pearance, and we can b... ...raves submit we must, Plagued with his pride, or punish’d for his lust. Oh women of Achaia; men no more! Hence let us fly, and let him waste his store... ...retreat, He thus upbraids him with a generous heat: “Unhappy Paris! but to women brave! 71 So fairly form’d, and only to deceive! Oh, hadst thou died ... ... line. A broken rock the force of Pyrus threw, (Who from cold Ænus led the Thracian crew,) 102 Full on his ankle dropp’d the ponderous stone, Burst th... ...ess on the bloody plain, T o spoil his arms the victor strove in vain; The Thracian bands against the victor press’d, A grove of lances glitter’d at h... ...Stirs all the ranks, and fires the T rojan train; In form like Acamas, the Thracian guide, Enraged to T roy’s retiring chiefs he cried: “How long, ye ... ...quest led the way, Broke the thick ranks, and turn’d the doubtful day. The Thracian Acamas his falchion found, And hew’d the enormous giant to the gro... ...laus first the silence broke, And, inly groaning, thus opprobrious spoke: “Women of Greece! O scandal of your race, 161 Pope Whose coward souls your ... ...rt, Unskill’d in arms to act a manly part! Thou hast but done what boys or women can; Such hands may wound, but not incense a man. Nor boast the scrat...

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...ims their glories all. But by record of antique times I find, That women wont in warres to beare most sway, And to all great exploits t... ... Which suddein fit, and halfe extatick stoure When the two fearefull women saw, they grew Greatly confused in behauioure; At last th... ...ll hous, From whence to none inferiour ye came, Bards tell of many women valorous Which haue full many feats aduenturous Performd,... ...fond. Vvhere is the Antique glory now become, That whilome wont in women to appeare? Where be the braue atchieuements doen by some? ... ... Book III. 57 For thy she gaue him warning euery day, The loue of women not to entertaine; A lesson too too hard for liuing clay, ... ...: A shepheard, when Mnemosyne he catcht: And like a Serpent to the Thracian mayd. Whiles thus on earth great Ioue these pageaunts playd...

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...ught to pas, And by his false allurements wylie draft Had thousand women of their loue beraft, Yet now he was surpriz’d: for that false... ...ous noyes, That seemd some perilous tumult to desine, Confusd with womens cries, and shouts of boyes, Such as the troubled Theaters oft... ... The heauens abhorre, and into darkenesse driue. For on the spoile of women he doth liue, Whose bodies chast, when euer in his powre ... ... dolefull den; During which space these sory eies haue seen Seauen women by him slaine, and eaten clene. And now no more for him but I ... ...light: More swift then Myrrh’ or Daphne in her race, Or any of the Thracian Nimphes in saluage chase. Long so she fled, and so he follo... ...yre. Thou art the root of all that ioyous is, Great God of men and women, queene of th’ayre, Mother of laughter, and welspring of bliss...

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...nd the other made Athens be inhabited. Both stand charged with the rape of women; neither of them could avoid domestic misfortunes nor jealousy at hom... ...e combat, Minos readily complied. And as it was a custom in Crete that the women also should be admitted to the sight of these games, Ariadne, being p... ..., when, on a sudden, a violent wind carried him again out to sea. That the women of the island received Ariadne very kindly, and did all they could to... ...e they happened to return in autumn, the time of gathering the grapes. The women whom they call Deipnopherae, or sup- per-carriers, are taken into the... ...rs, but hated those who had betrayed; nor Caesar, who told Rhymitalces the Thracian, that he loved the treason, but hated the traitor; but it is the g... ...kewise by Pericles’s order; which Cratinus again, in his comedy called The Thracian Women, made an occasion of raillery, — So, we see here, Jupiter Lo... ... bulwarks and forts from sea to sea, he put a stop to the in- roads of the Thracians, who lay all about the Chersonese, and closed the door against a ... ...well inclined to peace, and fear- ing lest the city might be sacked by the Thracians, who came in great numbers to his army to serve as volunteers, ou... ... a body of mercenary soldiers, made war upon his own account against those Thracians who called themselves free, and ac- knowledged no king. By this m...

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...hey are even ladies paramount, and in situations of command, they are also women. The staff of authority does not annihilate their sex; and scruples o... ... always been in force. But in the age succeeding to the civil wars men and women “married,” says one author, “with a view to divorce, and divorced in ... ...uent contemplation of these authorized mur- ders, in which a whole people, women* as much as men, and children intermingled with both, looked on with ... ...ly upon the two pillars of moral- *Augustus, indeed, strove to exclude the women from one part of the circension spectacles; and what was that? Simply... ... only the sanctities of the human heart, and the whole sexual character of women. It is our opinion, that to the brutalizing effect of these exhibitio... ...(perhaps an effeminate Asiatic) sat looking down upon the bravest of men, (Thracians, or other Europeans,) mangling each other for his recreation. Whe... ... Emperor Severus, have been de- scribed by Gibbon. He was at that period a Thracian peas- ant; since then he had risen gradually to high offices; but,... ...n gradually to high offices; but, according to historians, he retained his Thracian brutality to the last. That may have been true; but one remark mus... ...erers were still at work. After eight months’ march from the Tigris to the Thracian Bosphorus, the army halted at Chalcedon. At this point of time a r...

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...wns and trophies of gold to present to him, and companies of young men and women danced before him, and sang to him songs of joy and triumph. By all w... ...IS REPORTS that Eumenes, the Cardian, was the son of a poor wagoner in the Thracian Chersonesus, yet liberally edu- cated, both as a scholar and a sol... ...nd repulsed many assaults, but at last received a wound in his side from a Thracian, and fell off his horse. Being down, many not know- ing him went p... ...d a price of him, namely, one hundred tal- ents of silver, and one hundred women. Agesilaus in scorn asked, Why they were not ready to receive them? H... ... contrary, the fathers of the survivors hid them- selves at home among the women. If necessity drove any of them abroad, they went very dejectedly, wi... ...went very dejectedly, with downcast looks, and sorrowful countenances. The women outdid the men in it; those whose sons were slain, openly rejoicing, ... ... and Mimallones,) imitated in many things the practices of the Edonian and Thracian women about Mount Haemus, from whom the word threskeuein, seems to... ...rd. Among the other calamities that befell the city, it happened that some Thracian soldiers having broken into the house of a matron of high characte... ...e taking of the city she had thrown what she had of most value. The greedy Thracian presently stooping down to view the place where he thought the tre...

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...ust with haste from hence. DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS: Why, then, we kill all our women: we see how mortal an unkindness is to them; if they suffer our depa... ...: I must be gone. DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS: Under a compelling oc- casion, let women die; it were pity to cast them away for nothing; though, between them... ... robes are worn out, there are members to make new. If there were no more women but Fulvia, then had you indeed a cut, and the case to be lamented: ... ...RBUS: Would we had all such wives, that the men might go to wars with the women! MARK ANTONY: So much uncurbable, her garboils, Caesar Made out of h... ... not: Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety: other women cloy The appetites they feed: but she makes hungry Where most she sa... ...of Libya; Archelaus, Of Cappadocia; Philadelphos, king Of Paphlagonia; the Thracian king, Adallas; King Malchus of Arabia; King of Pont; Herod of Jewr...

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...n where the best accommodation was to be had. He pronounced the Florentine women the finest in the world, but had not an equally good opinion of the f... ...other, my sister, whom I regard as one of the best and most intelligent of women, and by whom I beg of 31 Montaigne thee to let thy own life be regul... ...ke the plague, the foolish fa- miliarities thou seest between some men and women; harm- less enough at first, but which by insidious degrees corrupt t... ...l. I do not think necessary to warn you against vice, a thing so odious in women, for I would not even suppose that you could harbour any inclination ... ...ng. But when he had done, he directed us all to leave the room, except the women attendants, whom he styled his garrison. But first, calling to him my... ...Fortune, as if she had ears that were sub- ject to our batteries; like the Thracians, who when it thun- ders or lightens, fall to shooting against hea... ... great an enterprise; which was to do him honour at his own ex- pense. The Thracian ambassadors coming to comfort 348 Essays: Book the First Archileo...

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...gods that arm’d the Queen of Troy With opportunity of sharp revenge Upon the Thracian tyrant in his tent, May favor Tamora, the Queen of Goths— When G... ...th made, He would have dropp’d his knife, and fell asleep As Cerberus at the Thracian poet’s feet. Come, let us go, and make thy father blind; For suc... .... [They sit .] Titus Andronicus Act IV, scene ii 47 DEMETRIUS: How many women saw this child of his? AARON: Why, so, brave lords! when we join ...

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...ene of Troy 160 With opportunitie of sharpe reuenge 161 Vpon the Thracian Tyrant in his Tent, 162 May fauour Tamora the Queene of Goth... ... would haue dropt his knife and fell asleepe, 1124 As Cerberus at the Thracian Poets feete. 1125 Come, let vs goe, and make thy father blinde... ...e there, now talke at pleasure of your safety. 1818 Deme. How many women saw this childe of his? 1819 Aron. Why so braue Lords, when w...

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...hat beggars mounted run their horse to death. ’Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud; But, God he knows, thy share thereof is small: ’Tis virtue t... ...bid the father wipe his eyes withal, And yet be seen to bear a woman’s face? Women are soft, mild, pitiful and flexible; Thou stern, obdurate, flinty,... ...: I’ll kill my horse, because I will not fly. Why stand we like soft hearted women here, Wailing our losses, whiles the foe doth rage; And look upon, ... ...er honorably. [Exeunt all but GLOUCESTER .] GLOUCESTER: Ay, Edward will use women honorably. Would he were wasted, marrow, bones and all, That from h... ...With sleight and manhood stole to Rhesus’ tents, And brought from thence the Thracian fatal steeds, So we, well cover’d with the night’s black mantle,... ...uch be here—as God forbid!— Let him depart before we need his help. OXFORD: Women and children of so high a courage, And warriors faint! why, ‘twere ...

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...was seen, By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever women spoke, In that same place thou hast appointed me, To morrow truly w... ... my kinsman Hercules. [Reads] ‘The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer in their rage.’ That is an old device; and it was play’d ...

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...all the vowes that euer men haue broke, 187 (In number more then euer women spoke) 188 In that same place thou hast appointed me, 189 T... .... 1845 Lis. The riot of the tipsie Bachanals, 1846 Tearing the Thracian singer, in their rage? 1847 The. That is an old deuice, an...

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...nted, runne their Horse to death. 594 ’Tis Beautie that doth oft make Women prowd, 595 But God he knowes, thy share thereof is small. 596 ... ...s eyes withall, 606 And yet be seene to beare a Womans face? 607 Women are soft, milde, pittifull, and flexible; 608 Thou, sterne, obdu... ...y Horse, because I will not flye: 1085 Why stand we like soft- hearted women heere, 1086 Wayling our losses, whiles the Foe doth Rage, 1087 ... ... Exeunt. 1647 Manet Richard. 1648 Rich. I, Edward will vse Women honourably: 1649 Would he were wasted, Marrow, Bones, and all, 1... ...t and manhood stole to Rhesus Tents, 2209 And brought from thence the Thracian fatall Steeds; 2210 So wee, well couer’d with the Nights black... ...bid, 2932 Let him depart, before we neede his helpe. 2933 Oxf. Women and Children of so high a courage, 2934 And Warriors faint, why ’...

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...rows, rising high And dashing wildly, like to fiery steeds, Fresh from the Thracian or Thessalian plains, High-blooded mares just tempering to the bit... ...y: So, over the hills we’ll bound, old hound, Over the hills and away. The women, they shall sigh and smile, And madden whom they may: It’s over the h... ...ow ties her strings. She’s a dish for a man who’s a mind to be poor; Lord! women are such expensive things. II We don’t marry beggars, says she: why,... ...o strike. But home’s where different politics jar most. Respectability the women like. This form, or that form, – The Government may be hungry pike, B... ...k is beat, And drops upon her knees—so let her! XIII She suffered for me:- women, you’ll observe, Don’t suffer for a Cause, but for a man. When I was ... ... (Alone in its generous reading of pints stood the Grandfather’s jug), The women for sight of the missive came pressing to coax and to hug. He scatter...

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...y plight their troth, and marry; and that then the survivor scorns, as the Thracian women are said to do, to outlive his or her mate, and this is take... ...their troth, and marry; and that then the survivor scorns, as the Thracian women are said to do, to outlive his or her mate, and this is taken for a t... ... sicians allow him to be eaten by wounded men, or by men in fevers, or by women in child bed. He spawns but once a year; and is, by physicians, held ... ...m, and in hot weather makes excellent sport for young anglers, or boys, or women that love that recreation. And in the spring they make of them excell... ...er; nor what he is good for in summer, but only to make sport for boys and women anglers, and to feed other fish that be fish of prey, as Trouts in pa...

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...ire of the Second Book of Horace. In 1735 were is- sued his “Characters of Women: An Epistle to a Lady” (Martha Blount). In this appears his famous ch... ...a hundred honest gentlemen will dread him as a wit, and a hundred innocent women as a satirist. In a word, whatever be his fate in poetry, it is ten t... ... of blood. Others for language all their care express, And value books, as women men, for dress: Their praise is still—‘The style is excellent;’ The s... ... at a beau. 90 ‘Oft, when the world imagine women stray, The Sylphs through mystic mazes guide their way, Through all t... ...ank they bore; For Sylphs, yet mindful of their ancient race, Are, as when women, wondrous fond of place. Behold, four Kings in majesty revered, With ... ...s! So when the first bold vessel dared the seas, High on the stern the Thracian raised his strain, While Argo saw her kindred trees De...

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...ought back all the substance, and Lot his brother, with his substance, the women also, and the people. 17 And the king of Sodom went out to meet him, ... ...r advanced in years, and it had ceased to be with Sara after the manner of women. 12 And she laughed secretly, saying: After I am grown old, and my lo... ...n without the town, near a well of water, in the evening, at the time when women are wont to come out to draw water, he said: 12 O Lord, the God of my... ...t: and he hath given him sheep and oxen, silver and gold, men servants and women servants, camels and asses. 36 And Sara, my master’s wife, hath borne... ...nother. 38 Book of Genesis 13 And Lia said: This is for my happiness: for women will call me blessed. Therefore she called him Aser. 14 And Ruben goi... ...r- gias: and when he would have taken him alive, a certain horseman of the Thracians came upon him, and cut o his shoulder: and so Gorgias escaped to...

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...rus, of the Lycians; Odins, of the Halizonians: Pirous and Acamas, of the Thracians. None of these heroes again make their appearance, and we can but... ... For sailing arts and all the naval toil, Than works of female skill their women’s pride, The flying shuttle through the threads to guide: Pallas to t... ...ake The noblest presents that our love can make; Meantime commit we to our women’s care Some choice domestic viands to prepare; The traveller, rising ... ...ses left his natal coast: Now years unnerve him, and his lord is lost! The women keep the generous creature bare, A sleek and idle race is all their c... ...lies in the vestibule of the palace, he is witness to the disorders of the women. Minerva comforts him, and casts him asleep. At his waking he desires... ... labour grow; “Oh cursed event! and oh unlook’d for aid! Melanthius or the women have betray’d— Oh my dear son!”—The father with a sigh Then ceased; t...

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...o me as if I was burying her; but once more I say do as you please, for we women are born to this burden of being obedient to our husbands, though the... ...l the knights-errant wan- dering therein to confess that she surpasses all women alive to-day in beauty, and that I am the most valiant and the most d... ...her eyes,’ said he, ‘are not caused by the peri- odical ailment usual with women, for it is many months and even years since she has had any, but by t... ...nstant all the galleries of the court were lined with the men-servants and women-servants of the household, crying, “Welcome, flower and cream of knig... ...this, which, though it may look like an offence, is not so at all, for, as women can give no offence, no more can ecclesiastics, as you very well know... ... Her beauty and her sorrows will I sing With defter quill than touched the Thracian string. But not in life alone, methinks, to me Belongs the office...

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... I will give you the story of Cacus, for I have it by heart; if with loose women, there is the Bishop of Mondonedo, who will give you the loan of Lami... ...ached it just as night was setting in. At the door were standing two young women, girls of the district as they call them, on their way to Seville wit... ...r him, though she had never loved him before.” “That is the natural way of women,” said Don Quixote, “to scorn the one that loves them, and love the o... ...fice and calling being in the hands of stupid and ignorant people, such as women more or less silly, and pages and jesters of little standing and expe... ...free, nor is there herb or charm that can force it. All that certain silly women and quacks do is to turn men mad with potions and poi- sons, pretendi... ... Her beauty and her sorrows will I sing With defter quill than touched the Thracian string. But not in life alone, methinks, to me Belongs the office...

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.... O 2. O 2. 1 1 1 1 1. The starlight smile of children, the sweet looks Of women, the fair breast from which I fed, The murmur of the unreposing brook... ...Serpent and the Dove, Wisdom and Innocence. 20 20 20 20 20. ‘The wild-eyed women throng around her path: _1585 From their luxurious dung... ... by, And stared and spoke not;—then with piercing cry A troop of wild-eyed women, by the shrieks Of their own terror driven,—tumultuously ... ...ith lightning was ribbed overhead By the black rafters, and around did lie Women, and babes, and men, slaughtered confusedly. 127 Shelley 47. 47. 47.... ...ares, which life’s strong wings encumber. 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. ‘But chiefly women, whom my voice did waken _3550 From their cold, careless, will... ... and hung As multitudinous on the ocean line, As cranes upon the cloudless Thracian wind. _480 Our squadron, convoying ten th...

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...em’d a virgin of the Spartan blood: With such array Harpalyce bestrode Her Thracian courser and outstripp’d the rapid flood. “Ho, strangers! have you ... ..., between. The house is fill’d with loud laments and cries, And shrieks of women rend the vaulted skies; The fearful matrons run from place to place, ... ...With all the sisters of the woods, and most The God of Arms, who rules the Thracian coast, That they, or he, these omens would avert, Release our fear... ...ouse it ran: The groans of men, with shrieks, laments, and cries Of mixing women, mount the vaulted skies. Not less the clamor, than if—ancient T yre,... ..., The Aeneid Virgil 114 The quiver of an Amazonian dame, With feather’d Thracian arrows well supplied: A golden belt shall gird his manly side, Whi... ... prize without the lot. Accept this goblet, rough with figur’d gold, Which Thracian Cisseus gave my sire of old: This pledge of ancient amity receive,... ... to fame, New honors adding to the Latian name; And well the royal boy his Thracian steed became. White were the fetlocks of his feet before, And on h... ...to sportful arms he led. By this, Aeneas and his train appear; And now the women, seiz’d with shame and fear, Dispers’d, to woods and caverns take the... ...All, without delay, The will of Jove, and his desires obey. They list with women each degenerate name, Who dares not hazard life for future fame. Thes...

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... and which Socrates endeavoured to establish by his regulations concerning women and children: for we think that friendship is the greatest good which... ...ave arms, and join with the others in war, or not. He thinks also that the women ought to go to war, and have the same education as the soldiers; as t... ...their common tables are to be the same, excepting that in that he says the women should have com- mon tables, and that there should be a thousand men-... ...t, to support five thousand idle persons, besides a much greater number of women and servants. Ev- ery one, it is true, may frame an hypothesis as he ... ...nce uncertain, as if it would regulate itself ac- cording to the number of women who [1265b] should hap- pen to be childless, let that be what it woul... ...ed only the com- mon benefit. Andromadas Regmus was also a lawgiver to the Thracian talcidians. There are some laws of his concern- ing murders and he... ...s forces for want of action, his life for its effeminacy: thus Suthes, the Thracian, who was gen- eral to Amadocus, conspired against him. Sometimes m... ...o servitude are honoured on that account; as were the Scythians, Persians, Thracians, and Gauls: with some there are laws to heighten the virtue of co... ...tia, the government of, changed, 151 Andromadas Reginus, a lawgiver to the Thracian Cal-cidians, 65 Animals, their different provisions by nature, 14;...

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...haea’s sons, Slew these, and hunted those in panic rout. From T roy afar the women marvelling gazed At the Maid’s battle prowess. Suddenly A fiery pa... ...it in our hearts! Let us too face the fight which favoureth none! For we, we women, be not creatures cast In diverse mould from men: to us is given Su... ...ds’ graves.” So cried she, and with passion for stern war Thrilled all those women; and with eager speed They hasted to go forth without the wall Mail... ...er Crieth the challenge cry to sally forth; Even so bestirred themselves the women of T roy, And kindled each her sister to the fray. Quintus Smyrnaeu... ...nd wont. Therefore do ye from tumult of the fray Hold you aloof, and in your women’s bowers Before the loom still pace ye to and fro; And war shall be... ...the Amazon Queen, while quailing shrank away The Maids of War. There in the Thracian land Were Diomedes’ grim man eating steeds: These at their grues... ...hrace, The captives of their spears when they laid waste The land of warrior Thracians. Then these wives, Their hearts with fiery jealousy’s fever fi... ...lt around Beheld it, far as Ida’s mountain crests, And sea girt Tenedos, and Thracian Samos. And men that voyaged on the deep sea cried: “The Argives ...

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...r the lucky searcher. Moreover, as in this law treatise Tiraqueau attacked women in a merciless fashion, President Amaury Bouchard published in 1522 a... ...eenth century. Queen Anne was, without any doubt, one of the most virtuous women in the world. Yet she used to go up the staircase of her chateau at B... ...lly and actively hurtful; and of that it is impossible to accuse Rabelais. Women in particular quickly revolt from him, and turn away repulsed at once... ... him, is Panurge exactly, and quite as much given to practical joking. The women in the senile amour of the old Tognazzo, the judges, and the poor ser... ...terlined. V. And thus he rails at drinking all before ‘em, And for lewd women does be-whore ‘em, And brings their painted faces and black patches t... ...nderstood joy, gladness, mirth, pleasure, and delight. In former times the Thracians and Cretans did mark their good, propitious, and fortunate days w... ...the carcasses of dead men; and that not by killing men as Diomedes did the Thracians, or as Ulysses did in throwing the corpses of his enemies at his ... ...uld wonder very much should this be the head and lyre of Orpheus. When the Thracian women had torn him to pieces they threw his head and lyre into the... .... 6. T unes, whose measure inspired men with a kind of divine fury. 7. The Thracian movement. 8. Smutty verses. 9. A measure to which the Molossi of E...

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...w be seen advancing with the air of an empress, in the midst of a group of women and eunuchs car- rying perfumed torches set in sockets of silver-gilt... ...ntaineers from Liban and many of the old soldiers of Herod’s army; a dozen Thracians, a Greek and two Germans; besides huntsmen and herdsmen, the Sult... ...evealing the idolatrous priests that were thrown into the torrent; and the women, sitting in the galleries, thought of the widow of Sarepta. Jacob the...

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........................................................ 66 THE CATALOGUES OF WOMEN AND EOIAE (fragments) .................................................. ...orks: Hesiod: Works and Days, The Theogony, fragments of The Catalogues of Women and the Eoiae, The Shield of Heracles (attributed to Hesiod), and fra... .... The poem closes with an invocation of the Muses to sing of the ‘tribe of women’. This conclusion served to link the Theogony to what must have been ... ...ink the Theogony to what must have been a distinct poem, the Catalogues of Women. This work was divided into four (Suidas says five) books, the last o... ...ore important peoples and families) from a common ancestor. The reason why women are so prominent is obvious: since most families and tribes claimed t... ...and sometimes it turns to rain towards evening, and sometimes to wind when Thracian Boreas huddles the thick clouds. Finish your work and return home ... ... fa- mous for ships, in Aegae and Eiresiae and Peparethus near the sea, in Thracian Athos and Pelion’s towering heights and Thracian Samos and the sha... ...tents are as follows. The Amazon Penthesileia, the daughter of Ares and of Thracian race, comes to aid the T rojans, and after showing great prowess, ...

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...ine; Weaponless my spirit lies. Earth her gracious fruits denies; Women wail in barren throes; Life on life downstriken goes, Swifter t... ...e voice is as the battle shout, May turn in sudden rout, To the unharbored Thracian waters sped, Or Amphitrite s bed. For what night leaves un... ...pale and fade. Thy fall, O Oedipus, thy piteous fall Warns me none born of women blest to call. (Ant. 1) For he of marksmen best, O Zeus, ou... ...r aught of aid from thee. They tend me, they preserve me, they are men Not women in true service to their sire; But ye are bastards, and no sons of mi... ...tchedest of all, If in defiance of the law we cross A monarch s will? weak women, think of that, Not framed by nature to contend with men. Remember th... ... them, guards, And keep them close. Henceforward let them learn To live as women use, not roam at large. For e en the bravest spirits run away When th... ...osporus lone strand, Where stretcheth Salmydessus plain In the wild Thracian land, There on his borders Ares witnessed The vengeance by a ...

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... force in the opening scene, and will not “let him off” on the subject of women and children. Like Cephalus, he is limited in his point of view, and ... ...gument, and who refuses to let Socrates pass lightly over the question of women and children. It is Adeimantus who is the respondent in the more arg... .... I was delighted with the procession of the inhabitants; but that of the Thracians was equally, if not more, beautiful. When we had finished our pr... ...k, do so, and I will answer ‘Very good,’ as they say to story telling old women, and will nod ‘Yes’ and ‘No.’ Certainly not, I said, if contrary to ... ...c ers, contractors; also makers of divers kinds of articles, in cluding women’s dresses. And we shall want more servants. Will not tutors be also ... ...has there been any, quarrel between citizens; this is what old men and old women should begin by telling children; and when they grow up, the poets al... ...not derived from the individuals who are supposed to possess it, e.g. the Thracians, Scythians, and in general the northern nations; and the same may...

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...s filled. Such honoured dwell in cities fair and free, The homes of lovely women, prosperously; Their sons exult in youth’s new budding gladness, And ... ... of Paris, And so she left that good man Menelaus. There should be no more women in the world But such as are reserved for me alone.— ... ...ead, and wives are husbandless, _290 And ancient women and gray fathers wail Their childless age;—if you should roast the re... ...of milk, and gloriously Emulating the thunder of high Heaven. And when the Thracian wind pours down the snow, 42 Volume 3 I wrap my body in the skins... ...IZARDS 1: ARDS 1: ARDS 1: ARDS 1: ARDS 1: We glide in Like snails when the women are all away; _175 And from a house once ... ...Pimp, and you shall be the Lover. _270 [To some old women, who are sitting around a heap of glim- mering coals.] Old gentlewome...

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...als.” Another, that “all the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players.” The world is a strange place for a playhouse to stan... ... pardon him.”—The Gulistan of Sadi . Most people with whom I talk, men and women even of some originality and genius, have their scheme of the uni ve... ...able with warrant, travellers from distant lands to distant lands, men and women to whom the Merrimack River was a bar. There stands a gig in the gray... ...wn as if weary, and fell asleep in their seats. But all the while I saw no women, though I some times heard a bustle in that part of the house from w... ... With his soft wings, said, Surely, thou art not able to love. ON WOMEN Nature has given horns To bulls, and hoofs to horses, Swiftn... ...Hast thou plundered Bathyllus From my beautiful dreams? TO A COLT Thracian colt, why at me Looking aslant with thy eyes, Dost thou crue...

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...urest seise them both Grip’t in each paw: when ADAM first of men To first of women EVE thus moving speech, Turnd him all eare to heare new utterance f... ...ance Of BACCHUS and his Revellers, the Race Of that wilde Rout that tore the THRACIAN Bard In RHODOPE, where Woods and Rocks had Eares To rapture, til... ...ome my crime, And thou th’ accuser. Thus it shall befall Him who to worth in Women overtrusting Lets her Will rule; restraint she will not brook, And ... ...on the Plain Long had not walkt, when from the Tents behold A Beavie of fair Women, richly gay Paradise Lost Milton 193 In Gems and wanton dress; ...

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...t seise them both Grip’t in each paw: when ADAM first of men To first of women EVE thus moving speech, Turnd him all eare to heare new utterance... ... Of BACCHUS and his Revellers, the Race Of that wilde Rout that tore the THRACIAN Bard In RHODOPE, where Woods and Rocks had Eares 35 To raptur... ...my crime, And thou th’ accuser. Thus it shall befall Him who to worth in Women overtrusting Lets her Will rule; restraint she will not brook, ... ...he Plain Long had not walkt, when from the Tents behold A Beavie of fair Women, richly gay In Gems and wanton dress; to the Harp they sung Sof...

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... and is generally exhausted by two or three. Barrenness, so frequent among women of fashion, is very rare among those of inferior station. Luxury, in ... ...e men-servants, who leave their masters, become independent labourers. The women return to their parents, and commonly spin, in order to make clothes ... ... The chairmen, porters, and coal- heavers in London, and those unfortunate women who live by prostitution, the strongest men and the most beautiful wo... ...arily accompany the progress of agriculture, and which are the work of the women and children in every private family. The greater part, both of the e... ...ber of warriors supposed necessary for its defence), to- gether with their women and servants, would require, he says, a territory of boundless extent... ...nticated history, is that of Philip of Macedon. His frequent wars with the Thracians, Illyrians, Thessalians, and some of the Greek cities in the neig...