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A story of Helen of Troy and the return of her husband, Menelaus, who was thought to be dead and their escape together.

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...hamber, Laboratory, Classical Walpurgis Night, Upper Peneus River) Act II Scenes V-VI (Aegean Coves, Telchines of Rhodes) Act III Scenes I-II (Menelaus' Palace, Castle Court) Act IV Scenes I-III (Mountains, Headland:Battle, Emperor's Tent) Act V Scenes I-VII (Country, Garden, Palace, Night, Midnight, Outer Court, Mountain:Forest:Rock:Desert)...

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...-- Discoveries of the ancients -- Islands of the long ago -- Changes in the earth's surface -- Commerce of Troy with India -- Expeditions sent out by Menelaus and Neco -- The circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients -- Solomon's navy -- Discovery of the West Indies by Carthaginians -- Hamilcar's voyage to the North seas -- Wonderful lands and fountains -- Astounding adve...

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... the earth's surface -- Commerce of Troy with India -- Expeditions sent out by Menelaus and Neco -- The circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients -- ... ...m India and the, ports of the Mediterranean. By Strabo we also learn that King Menelaus, after the destruction of Troy, sailed out of the Straits of G... ...nt an expedition to discover a passage through the Red Sea about the time that Menelaus dispatched an expedition by way of the west around Africa. The...

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...ownets Regall, from th? Athenian bay Put forth toward Phrygia, and their vow is made To ransacke Troy, within whose strong emures The rauish?d Helen, Menelaus Queene, With wanton Paris sleepes, and that?s the Quarrell. To Tenedos they come, And the deepe- drawing Barke do there disgorge Their warlike frautage: now on Dardan Plaines The fresh and yet unbruised Greekes do pi...

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... To ransacke Troy, within whose strong emures 10 The rauish’d Helen, Menelaus Queene, 11 With wanton Paris sleepes, and that’s the Quarr... ... hurt. 146 Troy. By whom Aeneas? 147 Aene. Troylus by Menelaus. 148 Troy. Let Paris bleed, ’tis but a scar to scorne. ... ...Let Paris bleed, ’tis but a scar to scorne. 149 Paris is gor’d with Menelaus horne. Alarum. 150 Aene. Harke what good sport is out of... ...xit. 454 Senet. Enter Agamemnon, Nestor, Vlysses, Diome-des, 455 Menelaus, with others. 456 Agam. Princes: 457 What greefe hat... ... Makes many Thetis sonnes. Tucket 673 Aga. What Trumpet? Looke Menelaus. 674 Men. From Troy. Enter Aeneas. 675 Aga. Wha... ...re. Exeunt. 1847 Enter Vlysses, Diomedes, Nestor, Agamemnon, 1848 Menelaus and Chalcas. Florish. 1849 Cal. Now Princes for the seruic... ...8 Who in your thoughts merits faire Helen most? 2229 My selfe, or Menelaus? 2230 Diom. Both alike. 2231 He merits well to haue he... ...alrie. 2547 Enter Aiax armed, Achilles, Patroclus, Agamemnon, 2548 Menelaus, Vlisses, Nester, Calcas, &c. 2549 Aga. Here art thou in a... ...we loose our heads, to gild his hornes. 2583 Patro. The first was Menelaus kisse, this mine: 2584 Patroclus kisses you. 2585 Mene...

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... I The Contention of Achilles and Agamemnon The Iliad: Book II The Trial of the Army and Catalogue of the Forces The Iliad: Book III The Duel of Menelaus and Paris The Iliad: Book IV The Breach of the Truce, and the First Battle The Iliad: Book V The Acts of Diomed The Iliad: Book VI The Episodes of Glaucus and Diomed, and of Hector and Andromache The Iliad: Bo...

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... Memnon (mem ́-non).............................................................................................................................233 Menelaus (men-e-la ́-us)........................................................................................................................234 Menesthius (me-nes ́-the-us)...................................................

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...rentin Smarandache, in , Bra_ov, Vol. 6, No. 1, 67-70, April 1998 ..........................................218 28. Generalization of the Theorem of Menelaus Using a Self-Recurrent Method, by F. Smarandache, translated from French by the author, Seminar in Rabat for the selection and preparation of the Moroccan students for the International Olympiad of Mathematics in Par...

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...rentin Smarandache, in , Bra_ov, Vol. 6, No. 1, 67-70, April 1998 ..........................................218 28. Generalization of the Theorem of Menelaus Using a Self-Recurrent Method, by F. Smarandache, translated from French by the author, Seminar in Rabat for the selection and preparation of the Moroccan students for the International Olympiad of Mathematics in Par...

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...at army that leaves Greece and goes to Troy to conquer it and bring Helen, Menelaus’ wife, back home. In the film you can see also a great army mad... ... Let’s now make a summary and translation of what we have been discussing. Menelaus married Helen, who was the most beautiful woman in the world. Uly... ...d not choose him, he could not. Helen is the symbol of the beauty of life. Menelaus represents all those who, at their birth, are in possession of t... ...f the beauty of life. But then Paris comes along, and he steals Helen from Menelaus. The beauty that Menelaus was in possession of is a beauty that i... ...st ourselves every day with our homicidal urges and our suicidal urges. If Menelaus wants to come into possession of a type of beauty that is not tra... ... beauty that is no longer subject to death. Now Helen can return home with Menelaus and stay with him forever. But those who, besides being able to... ...d many woes. What is it that makes Ulysses’ destiny different from that of Menelaus? If Ulysses’ wandering around the Mediterranean represents the w... ... that he can create with his own pain and his own ability. In this sense, Menelaus ends up being a character of small importance. 203 Ulysses, i... ...reativity, and he has a task to fulfill that is more important than that of Menelaus. Ulysses represents the celebration of the myth of the return to...

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... Helen’s rescue should she ever be threatened in any way. Helen chooses Menelaus, and the princes make their vow. When, some years later, the T... ...ns, the Greeks managed to overcome Troy’s high walls and conquer the city. Menelaus gets Helen and her beauty back, as do all those who fought for th...

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... The Trojan War begins because Paris, a Trojan prince, stole Helen from Menelaus and brought her with him to Troy. A battle becomes necessary to ... ... run to Helen’s aid should she ever be defiled in any way. Helen chooses Menelaus and the princes make their pact. When, some years later, Pari... ...sses’ cunning, the Greeks conquered Troy and broke through its high walls. Menelaus gets Helen and her beauty back, but this is an ephemeral solutio... ... and the princes accept the solution proposed by Ulysses and Helen chooses Menelaus. Ulysses takes Penelope away with him on his cart, even though s... ...n for missions where oratory prowess is needed. 104 He isn’t rich like Menelaus and Agamemnon. He is the king of a little island, Ithaca, where ... ...warrior who fights and risks his life to conquer ephemeral beauty (Helena, Menelaus’ adulterous wife) into becoming an artist who is able to create ... ...y follow him so carefully, every step of the way. Why do they do this? Menelaus also ends up wandering throughout the Mediterranean, but he does ...

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...t ours—to gain satisfaction from the Trojans for your shameless self and for Menelaus. Y ou forget this, and threaten to rob me of the prize for which... ...es and the son of T ydeus, and sixthly Ulysses, peer of gods in counsel; but Menelaus came of his own ac cord, for he knew how busy his brother then ... ...yclæ, and Helos upon the sea; Laas, moreover, and Oetylus; these were led by Menelaus of the loud battle cry , brother to Agamemnon, and of them there... ...them there were sixty ships, drawn up apart from the others. Among them went Menelaus himself, strong in zeal, urging his men to fight; for he longed ... ...ze as a challenge to the bravest of the Achæans to meet him in single fight. Menelaus saw him thus stride out before the ranks, and was glad as a hung... ...evours it there and then, though dogs and youths set upon him. Even thus was Menelaus glad when his eyes caught sight of Alexandrus, for he deemed tha... ..., from his chariot, clad in his suit of armour. Alexandrus quailed as he saw Menelaus come for ward, and shrank in fear of his life under cover of hi... ...mies, and hang dog shamefacedness to yourself? And now can you not dare face Menelaus and learn what man ner of man he is whose wife you have stolen?... ..., and none can have them for the asking. If you would have me do battle with Menelaus, bid the Trojans and Achæans take their seats, while he and I fi...

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...ith the Greeks. PANDARUS: uncle to Cressida. AGAMEMNON: the Grecian general. MENELAUS: his brother. ACHILLES, AJAX, ULYSSES, NESTOR, DIOMEDES , and PA... ...s. (Boy:) Servant to Paris. Servant to Diomedes. (Servant:) HELEN: wife to Menelaus. ANDROMACHE: wife to Hector. CASSANDRA: daughter to Priam, a pro... ...vow is made To ransack Troy, within whose strong immures The ravish’d Helen, Menelaus’ queen, With wanton Paris sleeps; and that’s the quarrel. To Ten... ...ome and hurt. TROILUS: By whom, AEneas? AENEAS: Troilus, by Menelaus. TROILUS: Let Paris bleed; ’tis but a scar to scorn; Paris is g... ...us. TROILUS: Let Paris bleed; ’tis but a scar to scorn; Paris is gored with Menelaus’ horn. [Alarum.] AENEAS: Hark, what good sport is out of town t... ...an camp. Before Agamemnon’s tent. [Sennet. Enter AGAMEMNON, NESTOR, ULYSSES, MENELAUS, and others .] AGAMEMNON: Princes, What grief hath set the jaun... ...’ horse Makes many Thetis’ sons. [A tucket.] AGAMEMNON: What trumpet? look, Menelaus. MENELAUS: From Troy. [Enter ÆNEAS.] AGAMEMNON: What would you... ...p. Before Achilles’ tent. [Enter AGAMEMNON, ULYSSES, DIOMEDES, NESTOR, AJAX, MENELAUS, and CALCHAS.] CALCHAS: Now, princes, for the service I have do... ... The better. [Exeunt AGAMEMNON and NESTOR .] ACHILLES: Good day, good day. MENELAUS: How do you? how do you? [Exit.] ACHILLES: What, does the cuck...

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...Book I 9 First go to Pylos and ask Nestor; thence go on to Sparta and visit Menelaus, for he got home last of all the Achaeans; if you hear that your... ...en they ex plained why they had called the people together, it seemed that Menelaus was for sailing homeward at once, and this displeased Agamemnon,... ...ng. The son of Tydeus went on also with me, and his crews with him. Later on Menelaus joined us at Lesbos, and found us making up our minds about our ... ...estor, and tell me true; how did Agamemnon come to die in that way? What was Menelaus do ing? And how came false Aegisthus to kill so far better a ma... ...? And how came false Aegisthus to kill so far better a man than himself? Was Menelaus away from Achaean Argos, voyaging elsewhither among mankind, tha... ...ered Nestor, “and in deed you have yourself divined how it all happened. If Menelaus when he got back from T roy had found Aegisthus still alive in h... ...es and gilding, for he had succeeded far beyond his expectations. “Meanwhile Menelaus and I were on our way home from Troy, on good terms with one ano... ...f Ath ens, Apollo with his painless shafts killed Phrontis the steersman of Menelaus’ ship (and never man knew better how to handle a vessel in rough... ...rough weather) so that he died then and there with the helm in his hand, and Menelaus, though very anx ious to press forward, had to wait in order to...

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...courage of Agamemnon is inspirited by love of empire and ambition; that of Menelaus mixed with softness and tenderness for his people: we find in Idom... ... less, and Ajax T elamon; 55 Then wise Ulysses in his rank was placed; And Menelaus came, unbid, the last. 56 The chiefs surround the destined beast, ... ...he main: These, o’er the bending ocean, Helen’s cause, In sixty ships with Menelaus draws: Eager and loud from man to man he flies, Revenge and fury f... ...S The armies being ready to engage, a single combat is agreed upon between Menelaus and Paris (by the intervention of Hector) for the determination of... ...s air and proud disdain, He boldly stalk’d, the foremost on the plain, Him Menelaus, loved of Mars, espies, With heart elated, and with joyful eyes: S... ... and hospitable laws, To T roy he came, to plead the Grecian cause; (Great Menelaus urged the same request;) My house was honour’d with each royal gue... ...n circle of his Cretan powers, Great as a god! I saw him once before, With Menelaus on the Spartan shore. The rest I know, and could in order name; Al... ...and all who falsely swear! Hear, and be witness. If, by Paris slain, Great Menelaus press the fatal plain; The dame and treasures let the T rojan keep... ...down Minerva to break the truce. She persuades Pandarus to aim an arrow at Menelaus, who is wounded, but cured by Machaon. In the meantime some of the...

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...me, herald tell me if anon The second well loved lord of Argos comes? Hath Menelaus safely sped with you? HERALD Alas brief boon unto my friends it we... ...f us as dead, As we of him no other fate forebode. But heaven save all! If Menelaus live, He will not tarry, but will surely come: Therefore if anywhe...

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...rney in quest of his father Ulysses, to Pylos and Sparta, where Nestor and Menelaus yet reigned; then, after having visibly displayed her divinity, di... ...of the suitors. Nestor advises him to go to Sparta, and inquire further of Menelaus. The sacrifice ending with the night, Minerva vanishes from them i... ... a reeling tribe the came. To these the cause of meeting they explain, And Menelaus moves to cross the main; Not so the king of men: be will’d to stay... ... wrought, relate (By force he could not) such a hero’s fate? 57 Pope Live Menelaus not in Greece? or where Was then the martial brother’s pious care?... ...h, Attend (though partly thou hast guess’d) the truth. For had the martial Menelaus found The ruffian breathing yet on Argive ground; Nor earth had bi... ...rom loaded altars roll’d. “Meantime from flaming T roy we cut the way With Menelaus, through the curling sea. But when to Sunium’s sacred point we cam... ...ater toss’d, Far from their fellows, on the Ægyptian coast. There wander’d Menelaus through foreign shores Amassing gold, and gathering naval stores; ... ...e him with truth to frame his wise replies, 59 Pope And sure he will; for Menelaus is wise.” Thus while he speaks the ruddy sun descends, And twiligh... ...T elemachus with Pisistratus arriving at Sparta, is hospitably received by Menelaus to whom he relates the cause of his coming, and learns from him ma...

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...tenberg be sack’d; Doctor Faustus – Marlowe 67 And I will combat with weak Menelaus, And wear thy colours on my plumed crest; Yea, I will wound Achi...

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...rself. Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou, Although thy husband may be Menelaus; And ne’er was Agamemnon’s brother wrong’d By that false woman, ...

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...f Greece was fayrer farre then thou, 1024 Although thy Husband may be Menelaus; 1025 And ne’re was Agamemnons Brother wrong’d 1026 By th...

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...ncense to the idols; and the worst of all these was the false high priest, Menelaus, who led the King Antiochus into the T emple itself, even into the... ...st he went away to his own country, taking with him the wicked high priest Menelaus, he left behind him a governor and an army of soldiers stationed i...

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...returned with his army into Phenicia. 23 Three years afterwards Jason sent Menelaus, brother of the aforesaid Simon, to carry money to the king, and t... ...rmined, was driven out a fugitive into the country of the Ammonites. 27 So Menelaus got the principality: but as for the money he had promised to the ... ...ring of the taxes: wherefore they were both called before the king. 29 And Menelaus was removed from the 1236 Second Book of Machabees priesthood, Ly... ...ase them, leaving Andronicus, one of his no- bles, for his deputy. 32 Then Menelaus supposing that he had found a convenient time, having stolen certa... ...m, keeping himself in a safe place at Antioch, beside Daphne. 34 Whereupon Menelaus coming to Andron- icus, desired him to kill Onias. And he went to ... ...ileges had been com- mitted by Lysimachus in the temple, by the counsel of Menelaus, and the rumour of it was spread abroad, the multitude gathered th... ...reasury. 43 Now concerning these matters, an accusa- tion was laid against Menelaus. 44 And when the king was come to Tyre, three men were sent from t... ...hree men were sent from the ancients to plead the cause before him. 45 But Menelaus being convicted, promised Ptolemee to give him much money to persu... ..., as it were to cool himself, and brought him to be of another mind: 47 So Menelaus, who was guilty of all the evil, was acquitted by him of the accus...

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...long the coast of Africa he reached an uninhabited spot called the Port of Menelaus, and here, when his ships were just upon landing, he expired, bein... ...im, and made for Cyprus; where, immediately upon his arrival, he fell upon Menelaus, the brother of Ptolemy, and gave him a defeat. But when Ptolemy h... ...olemy had brought a hundred and fifty galleys with him, and gave orders to Menelaus to sally, in the heat of the battle, out of the harbor of Salamis,... ...ly of Lamia. After this signal victory, Demetrius came before Salamis; and Menelaus, unable to make any resistance, surrendered himself and all his fl... ...e wreck, went off to Greece, and collected his friends and officers there. Menelaus, in the play of Sophocles, to give an image of his vicissitudes of...

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...at they attend you at Kenilworth. And as we shall then have both Paris and Menelaus within our call, so we will have the same fair Helen also, whose f... ... which she took notice of him. “T ressilian!” answered Elizabeth. “Oh, the Menelaus of our romance. Why, he has dressed himself in a guise that will g...

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... Though on the whole, no doubt, the Dardan boy Was much inferior to King Menelaus:— But thus it is some women will betray us. There is an awkw...

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...indle Ilium to flames so often! But ere they grow matronly in the house of Menelaus, they weep, and implore, and do not, in truth, know how terribly t...

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...iding her gal- lant with having quitted the fight, and left the victory to Menelaus, and seeming to be sorry that she had left her hus- band only beca...

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...very poor hand the Rape of Helen, when the bold guest carried her off from Menelaus, and on the other was the story of Dido and AEneas, she on a high ...

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...very poor hand the Rape of Helen, when the bold guest carried her off from Menelaus, and on the other was the story of Dido and AEneas, she on a high ...

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... scene Quintus omits, and substitutes nothing of his own. Later on, he makes Menelaus slay Deiphobus unresisting, “heavy with wine,” whereas Homer ( O... ...icent resistance, that 4 Quintus Smyrnaeus The Fall of Troy Odysseus and Menelaus together could not kill him without the help of Athena. In fact,... ...ich had skill in chariot driving then Rose at the contest’s summons eagerly: Menelaus first, Eurypylus bold in fight, Eumelus, Thoas, godlike Polypoet... ...e might Of those good steeds, and to Atreides’ self; And filled with joy was Menelaus’ soul. Straightway his henchmen from the yoke band loosed The pa... ... Eurypylus, gashes scored Upon their frames when from the cars they fell But Menelaus with exceeding joy Of victory glowed, when Thetis 1ovely tressed... ...n fury Aias fell, Deeming he dealt to Danaans evil doom. Then to his brother Menelaus came, And spake, but not in hearing of the rest: “This day shall... ...pass to nothingness.” He spake; replied Agamemnon, lord of spears: “Now nay, Menelaus, though thine heart he wrung, Be thou not wroth with the resourc... ...l creatures daily dying. Then Streamed to a folkmote all the Achaean men At Menelaus’ summons. When the host Were gathered all, then in their midst ... ...place, Uprose Tydeides, shaker of the shield, And chode in fiery speech with Menelaus: “O coward Atreus’ son, what craven fear Hath gripped thee, that...

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... where the Sack of Troy ends. It told of the dispute between Agamemnon and Menelaus, the departure from T roy of Menelaus, the fortunes of the lesser ... ... vengeance of Orestes on Aegisthus. The story ends with the return home of Menelaus, which brings the general narrative up to the beginning of the Ody... ...ose a worse mate; and even so Helen dishonoured the couch of golden-haired Menelaus.’ Fragment #68 — (42) Berlin Papyri, No. 9739: (ll. 1-10) ‘....Phi... ...e, but Agamemnon, being son-in-law to Tyndareus, wooed her for his brother Menelaus. (ll. 16-19) And the two sons of Amphiaraus the lord, Oecleus’ son... ... sake of the neat-ankled maid, for he knew in his heart that golden-haired Menelaus would win, since he was greatest of the Achaeans in possessions an... ...yri, No. 10560: (ll. 52-54) ...sought her to wife. And after golden-haired Menelaus he offered the greatest gifts of all the suitors, and very much he... ...ing to accomplish his marriage, obeyed him without wavering. But warlike Menelaus, the son of Atreus, prevailed against them all together, because h... ...nt among men, on woody Pelion; for he was still a boy. For neither warlike Menelaus nor any other of men on earth would have prevailed in suit for Hel... ... for Helen, if fleet Achilles had found her unwed. But, as it was, warlike Menelaus won her before. II. (45) (ll. 1-2) And she (Helen) bare neat-ankle...

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...nconsistent. As an example of motiveless degradation of character, we have Menelaus in the Orestes: of character indecorous and inap- propriate, the l... ...onal element in the introduction of Aegeus by Euripides and the badness of Menelaus in the Orestes. 39 THE POETICS OF ARISTOTLE Thus, there are five ...

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...hists are like Proteus in the variety of their transformations, and he, like Menelaus in the Odyssey, hopes to restore them to their natural form. He ... ... take different forms and deceive us by their enchantments: and let us, like Menelaus, refuse to let them go until they show themselves to us in earne...

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...overb. For, af ter picturing Agamemnon as the most valiant of men, he makes Menelaus, who is but a faint hearted warrior, come unbidden ( Iliad) to ... ..., Socrates, said Aristodemus, lest this may still be my case; and that, like Menelaus in Homer, I shall be the inferior person, who ‘ To the feasts of...

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...ut for life.” “No, that does not exist. Even if it should be admitted that Menelaus had preferred Helen all his life, Helen would have preferred Paris... ...lity, but it is certain that a feeling of satiety will come to Helen or to Menelaus. The whole difference is that to one it comes sooner, to the other...

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...And to say nothing of historical instances dating from the “Fair Helen” of Menelaus, recently re- vived in the memory of all, a whole list of contempo...

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...peaking at the siege of Troy: You will remember how, when Pandarus wounded Menelaus, they Sucked the blood out of the wound, and sprinkled soot... ... prescribed what the patient was afterwards to eat or drink in the case of Menelaus, any more than in the case of Eurypylus; the remedies, as they con...

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... Of woven gold which girt the neck of Paris, And so she left that good man Menelaus. There should be no more women in the world But such as are reserv...

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...ste; Nor was the Podalirian hero last, The Aeneid Virgil 37 Nor injur’d Menelaus, nor the fam’d Epeus, who the fatal engine fram’d. A nameless crow...

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...And to say nothing of historical in stances dating from the “Fair Helen” of Menelaus, recently revived in the memory of all, a whole list of contempo...