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Updated: May 19, 2025
They pushed and hustled with such vigor as amply to justify the episode where Praxinoë's muslin veil was torn in two, and the whole party would have been separated, and Eunoë altogether lost, but for the help of an Alexandrian gentleman. Carmel brought out her speech of thanks with much unction. "Praxinoë. Both this year and for ever may all be well with you, my dear sir, for your care of us.
Crowds will jostle, and have always jostled, since men first clustered in communities. Read Theocritus. The hurrying Syracusans third century B.C. "rushed like a herd of swine," and rent in twain Praxinoe's muslin veil. Look at Hogarth. The whole fun of an eighteenth-century English crowd consisted in snatching off some unfortunate's wig, or toppling him over into the gutter.
The names of the two women are Gorgo and Praxinoe; their maids, who are mentioned in the poem, are called Eunoe and Eutychis. Gorgo comes by appointment to Praxinoe's house to fetch her, and there the dialogue begins." We are following the translation of William Cleaver Wilkinson. Gorgo. Is Praxinoe at home? Praxinoe. My dear Gorgo, at last! Yes, here I am.
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