...and mighty or wise, when once we have died, in hollow earth we sleep, gone down into silence. . . . Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth — thou didst know...heard thy voice ? Surely he had no music in his soul. . . . But justice hath overtaken them all.' Bion was born in Smyrna, or in a neighbouring village named...

...and mighty or wise, when once we have died, in hollow earth we sleep, gone down into silence. . . . Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth — thou didst know...heard thy voice ? Surely he had no music in his soul. . . . But justice hath overtaken them all.' Bion was born in Smyrna, or in a neighbouring village named...

...I would not envy, for 'tis no sweet song he singeth. Begin, ye Sicilian Muses, begin the dirge. 29 Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth, thou didst know poison. To such lips as thine did it come, and was not 20 sweetened ? What mortal was so cruel that could mix poison for thee, or who could give thee venom...

...I would not envy, for 'tis no sweet song he singeth. Begin, ye Sicilian Muses, begin the dirge. 29 Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth, thou didst know poison. To such lips as thine did it come, and was not 20 sweetened ? What mortal was so cruel that could mix poison for thee, or who could give thee venom...

...prefixed are translated by Andrew Lang ( Theoeritus, Bion, and Moschus, rendered into English Prose) : " Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth — thou didst know...heard thy voice ? Surely he had no music in his soul." Adonais : this name is applied to Keats in order, apparently, to connect the poem with Bion's Elegy...

...prefixed are translated by Andrew l.ang (IIifi'ci itus, Bion, and Moschus, rendered into English Prose): " Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth — thou didst know...heard thy voice? Surely he had no music in his soul." Adonais : this name is applied to Keats in order, apparently, to connect the poem with Bion's Elegy...

...prefixed are translated by Andrew Lang (Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus, rendered into English Prose) : " Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth — thou didst know...heard thy voice ? Surely he had no music in his soul." Adonais : this name is applied to Keats in order, apparently, to connect the poem with Bion's Elegy...

...down into silence; a right long, and endless, and unawakening sleep. And thou, too, in the earth will be lapped in silence, but the nymphs have thought...heard thy voice ? surely he had no music in his soul. Begin, ye Sicilian Muses, begin the dirge. But justice hath overtaken them all. Still for this sorrow...

...down into silence; a right long, and endless, and unawakening sleep. And thou, too, in the earth will be lapped in silence, but the nymphs have thought...heard thy voice ? surely he had no music in his soul. Begin, ye Sicilian Muses, begin the dirge. But justice hath overtaken them all. Still for this sorrow...

...p. 519. PREPACK, Moschui, 111-114. 'Poison came, Bion, to thy mouth — thou didst know poison. Io such lips as thine did it come and was not sweetened ? What mortal was so cruel that oould mix poison for thee, or who could giro thee the venom that heard thy voice ? Surely, he had no...