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7 entries for Pindar

ε745Ἐλασίβροντ' ἀναρρηγνὺς ἔπηbreaking forth thunder-driving words… is based on the text of the Aristophanes scholia. [3] Pindar fr. 144 Snell-Maehler. [4] For Kleon see generally kappa 1731.Matched in noteshighshort
β139Βάσανοςtouchstone, test… from the one in Harpokration s.v., but the citations of Pindar and Sophokles are added. cf. generally beta 137. [1] Variously attributed to Antiphon the orator (fr.161 Sauppe, 157 Thalheim) and his namesake the …Matched in noteshighmedium
α133Ἀγάλματαdelights, ornaments, statues… the story of Europa in the Catalogue of Women. [3] Pindar, Nemean Odes 10.125 (67 Bowra): web address 2. [4] Euripides, Alcestis 613: web address 3. [5] Already at alpha 131. [6] Used as …Matched in noteshighmedium
α137Ἀγάλλωνglorying, taking pride… It has evidently been extracted from somewhere -- probably from Pindar, Olympians 1.86b (139), which attracted scholiastic comment.Matched in noteshighshort
ε2782Ἐπιψαύεινto make contact with… somewhere (rather than being merely paradigmatic), extant possibilities begin with Pindar and Sophocles. cf. epsilon 2783, psi 30. [1] Comparably, according to Adler, in the Syntacticum Laurentianum and Syntacticum Gudianum. In fact, this verb …Matched in noteshighshort
κ2713ΚυνθιάδεςKynthos' children, Cynthus' children… The phrase 'high-horned crag', according to Etymologicum Magnum 504.4, is Pindar's (fr.325).Matched in noteshighshort
ε2132Ἐπείραwas making an attempt… probably not generated by it. Theodoridis on Photius s.v. suggests Pindar, Nemeans 5.30, or (less probably in his view) Lucian. There are in fact other extant possibilities too. [2] A similarly-worded anecdote about Peleus …Matched in noteshighshort