...poems in very light esteem in the comparison. He admired ^Eschylus and Pindar; but, when some one was commending them, he said that ^Eschylus and the Greeks,...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...Pindar ; but, when some one was commending them, he said that " -3Eschylus and the Greeks, in descrihing Apollo and Orpheus, had given no song, or no good...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...in very light esteem in the com parison. He admired .ZEschylus and Pindar ; but, when some one was commending them, he said that " ^Eschylus and the...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...poems in very light esteem in the comparison. He admired ./Eschylus and Pindar; but, when some one was commending them, he said that ^Eschylus and the Greeks,...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...comparison. He admired /Eschylus and Pindar ; but, when some one was commending them, he said that ^Eschylns and the Greeks, in describing Apollo and Orpheus,...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...comparison. He admired ^Eschylus and Pindar ; but, when some one was commending them, he said that .ZEschylus and the Greeks, in describing Apollo and Orpheus,...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...comparison. He admired jEschylus and Pindar ; but, when some one was commending them, he said that ^schylus and the Greeks, in describing Apollo and Orpheus,...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...comparison. He admired JEschylus and Pindar; but, when some one was commending them, he said that /EsdiyluH and the Greeks, in describing Apollo and Orpheus,...are often rude and defective. The gold does not yet run pure, is drossy and crude. The thyme and marjoram are not yet honey. But if he want lyric fineness...

...He admired -fl^schylus and Pindar ; but, when some one was commending them, he said that " jEscbylus and the Greeks, in describing Apollo and Orpheus,...moved trees, but to have chanted to the gods such n hymn as would have sung all their old ideas out of their heads, and new ones in." His own verses...

...commending to him ^Eschylos and Pindar, whom he also admired. ' But ^Eschylos and the Greeks," he said, in describing Apollo and Orpheus, ' had given no song,...their old ideas out of their heads, and new ones in." There is perhaps a like wealth of meaning and felicity of expression in the Norse tale of Skidbladnir....