延安大学：《古希腊罗马神话赏析 Greco-Roman Mythology Appreciation》课程教学资源（PPT课件讲稿）第四讲 Artemis

Artemis It was midday, and the sun stood equally distant from either goal, when young Actaeon, son of King Cadmus, thus address ed the youths who with him M were hunting the stag in the mountains

Artemis It was midday, and the sun stood equally distant from either goal, when young Actaeon, son of King Cadmus, thus address￾ed the youths who with him were hunting the stag in the mountains

Friends, our nets and our weapons are wet with the blood of our victims; we have had sports enough for one day, and tomorrow we can renew our labors. Now, while Phoebus parches the earth let us put by our implements and indulge ourselves with rest.” make dry

“Friends, our nets and our weapons are wet with the blood of our victims; we have had sports enough for one day, and tomorrow we can renew our labors. Now, while Phoebus parches the earth, let us put by our implements and indulge ourselves with rest.” make dry

There was a valley thick enclosed with cypresses and pines, sacred to the huntress queen, Artemis In the extremity of the valley was a cave, not adorned with art. but nature had counterfeited art in its construction, for she had turned the arch of its roof with stones, as delicately fitted as if by the hand of man

There was a valley thick enclosed with cypresses and pines, sacred to the huntress queen, Artemis. In the extremity of the valley was a cave, not adorned with art, but nature had counterfeited art in its construction, for she had turned the arch of its roof with stones, as delicately fitted as if by the hand of man

A fountain burst out from one side, whose open basin was bounded by a grassy rim. Here the goddess of the woods used to come when weary with hunting and lave her virgin limbs in the sparkling water

A fountain burst out from one side, whose open basin was bounded by a grassy rim. Here the goddess of the woods used to come when weary with hunting and lave her virgin limbs in the sparkling water

One day, having repaired thither with her nymphs, Diana handed her javelin, her quiver, and her bow to one. her robe to another. while a third unbound -ed the sandals from her feet Then crocale. the most skillful of them, arranged her hair, and Nephele, Hyale, and the rest drew water in capacious urns. While the goddess was thus employed in the labors of the toilet, behold Actaeon, having quitted his companions, and rambling without any special object, came to the place, led thither by his destiny

One day, having repaired thither with her nymphs, Diana handed her javelin, her quiver, and her bow to one, her robe to another, while a third unbound -ed the sandals from her feet. Then Crocale, the most skillful of them, arranged her hair, and Nephele, Hyale, and the rest drew water in capacious urns. While the goddess was thus employed in the labors of the toilet, behold Actaeon, having quitted his companions, and rambling without any special object, came to the place, led thither by his destiny

As he presented himself at the entrance of the cave, the nymphs, seeing a man, screamed and rushed towards the goddess to hide her with their bodies but she was taller than the rest and overtopped them all by a head. Such a color as tinges 11 the clouds at sunset or at dawn came over the countenance of diana thus taken by surprise. Surrounded as she was by her nymphs, she yet turned half away, and sought with a sudden impulse for her arrows

As he presented himself at the entrance of the cave, the nymphs, seeing a man, screamed and rushed towards the goddess to hide her with their bodies, but she was taller than the rest and overtopped them all by a head. Such a color as tinges11 the clouds at sunset or at dawn came over the countenance of Diana thus taken by surprise. Surrounded as she was by her nymphs, she yet turned half away, and sought with a sudden impulse for her arrows

As they were not at hand, she dashed the water into the face of the intruder, adding these words, Now go and tell, if you can, that you have seen Diana unappareled Immediately a pair of branching stag,s horns grew out of his head, his neck gained in length, his ears grew sharp-pointed, his hands became feet, his arms long legs, his body was covered with a hairy spotted hide. Fear took the place of his former boldness, and the hero fled. He could not but admire his own speed; but when he saw his horns in the water "Ah wretched me he would have said but no soung followed the effort

As they were not at hand, she dashed the water into the face of the intruder, adding these words, “Now go and tell, if you can, that you have seen Diana unappareled.” Immediately a pair of branching stag’s horns grew out of his head, his neck gained in length, his ears grew sharp-pointed, his hands became feet, his arms long legs, his body was covered with a hairy spotted hide. Fear took the place of his former boldness, and the hero fled. He could not but admire his own speed; but when he saw his horns in the water, “Ah, wretched me!” he would have said, but no sound followed the effort

He groaned, and tears flowed down the face which had taken the place of his own. Yet his consciousness remained. What shall he do? go home to seek the palace, or lie hid in the woods? The latter he was afraid the former he was ashamed to do. while he hesitated the dogs saw him

He groaned, and tears flowed down the face which had taken the place of his own. Yet his consciousness remained. What shall he do?--- go home to seek the palace, or lie hid in the woods? The latter he was afraid, the former he was ashamed to do. While he hesitated the dogs saw him

First Melampus, a Spartan dog, gave the signal with his bark, then Pamphagus, Dorceus, Lelaps Theron, Nape, Tigris, and all the rest, rushed after him swifter than the wind. Over rock cliffs, through mountain gorges, he fled and they followed.Where he had often chased the stag and cheered on his pack, his pack now chased him, cheered on by huntsmen. He longed to cry out, I am Actaeon recognize your master! "But the words came not at his will

First Melampus, a Spartan dog, gave the signal with his bark, then Pamphagus, Dorceus, Lelaps, Theron, Nape, Tigris, and all the rest, rushed after him swifter than the wind. Over rock cliffs, through mountain gorges, he fled and they followed. Where he had often chased the stag and cheered on his pack, his pack now chased him, cheered on by huntsmen. He longed to cry out, “I am Actaeon; recognize your master!” But the words came not at his will

The air resounded with the bark of the dogs Presently one fastened on his back, another seized his shoulder. While they held their master, the rest of the pack came up and buried their teeth in his flesh. He groaned not in a human voice, yet certainly not in stag's---and falling on his knees, raised his eyes, and would have raised his arms in supplication, if he had had them. His friends and fellow-huntsmen cheered on the dogs, and looked everywhere for Actaeon calling on him to join the sport

The air resounded with the bark of the dogs. Presently one fastened on his back, another seized his shoulder. While they held their master, the rest of the pack came up and buried their teeth in his flesh. He groaned--- not in a human voice, yet certainly not in stag’s---and falling on his knees, raised his eyes, and would have raised his arms in supplication, if he had had them. His friends and fellow-huntsmen cheered on the dogs, and looked everywhere for Actaeon calling on him to join the sport