What do you say to this line of Homer as a piece of poetical full-band music? I know you read the Greek characters with perfect ease, but permit me, just for my own satisfaction, to put it into English letters: Aigle pamphanoosa di' aitheros ouranon ike! as if he should have spoken in our poorer phrase of Splendor far shining through ether to heaven ascending.
What do you say to this line of Homer as a piece of poetical full-band music? I know you read the Greek characters with perfect ease, but permit me, just for my own satisfaction, to put it into English letters: Aigle pamphanoosa di' aitheros ouranon ike! as if he should have spoken in our poorer phrase of Splendor far shining through ether to heaven ascending.
Roustikòs eparchos eipe; Pou synerchesthe? Iustinos eipen; Entha hekástô proaíresis kaì dynamis esti; pántôs gar nomíxeis epì tò autò synerchesthai hemas pántas? ouch outôs dé; dióti ho theos tôn Christianôn topô ou perigraphetai alla aóratos ôn ouranòn kaì tên gên plêroi kaì pantachou hupò tôn pistôn prosuneitai kai doxetai. Roustikòs eparchos eipen; Eipé, pou synérchesthe é eis poion tópon athroíxeis tous mathêtas sou; Ioustinos eipen; Egô epánô méno tinòs Martínou tou Timothínou balaneíou, kaì par