
Hellenic · Dionysiaca, Vol. I · 14 of 15
BOOK XIV
Nonnus, tr. W.H.D. Rouse (1940)
mm the nannies’ in the flock. Another masterly Pan was called Longbcard Eugencios, from a throat and chin which was a thick meadow of hair. Philamnes the Lambs’ Friend. Glaucos came and Leneus a staff to support the hands of their old father in his travels over the to support their slow bodies ; many were the years of their time, from eta the hot twiform bowl. Few of these have been for war, some of them bold Ares has taught all the and how to eit Hi hed is asin: ifi nin in by side with wellhorned the Cyprian. Once when Cypris fled like the wind Phaunes,’ and Nomeion side of her lascivious father, that she unhallowed bedfeliow in her own Zeus the Father gave up the chase and left unat , because unwilling A ite Opp nape cape, neteed of received Cronion’s fruitful dew, and shot up a strangethe Meionian , some from ing Calne, Bryusa of the Seasons, Seilene and Rhode, Ocynoé Ereutho, Acrete and Methe, rosy Oinanthe with Harpe and silverfoot Lycaste, Stesichore and Prothoé ; last of all came ready for let down loose tresses of captains of the two armies of the two had mustered their other side, the many ways as pomible, was wage nails tore off the the bull's neck with sa leaping about on the jagged rocks above a skin, while another tore away all his no fear had she of the sheer fall, no sharp of India was cut up and caught hold of the fell of a maddened bull, then bowels. You might have seen a girl unveiled, un-