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...es) Book VI (Arachne, Niobe, Marsyas, Procne, Philomela, Boreas) Book VII (Jason, Medea, Minos, The Plague, Myrmidons, Procris) Book VIII (Scylla, Daedalus, Icarus, Meleager, Philemon and Baucis) Book IX (Hercules, Alcmene, Iole, Galanthis, Dryope,Byblis, Iphis) Book X (Orpheus, Pygmalion, Myrrha, Venus and Adonis, Atalanta) Book XI (Death of Orpheus, Midas, Peleus, ...

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...IX Tenderness, Pity, Pathos and Regret XX Ovid’s Civilised Values, the Sacred Other XXI The Later Influence of the Metamorphoses XXII The Wings of Daedalus...

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.... Published around 8 AD, the Metamorphoses are a source, sometimes the only source, for many of the most famous ancient myths, such as the stories of Daedalus and Icarus, Arachne or Narcisus. Ovid works his way through his subject matter often in an apparently arbitrary fashion; however, the connection between all the seemingly unconnected stories is that all of them talk ...

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...atent published in 1977. Now many different technologies. David Jones - “Daedalus” - 1974 FDM rapid prototyping Fused Deposition Modelling Rapid-p...

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...ge, but is incapable of being taught, and is also liable, like the images of Daedalus, to ‘walk off,’ because not bound by the tie of the cause. This ... ...l me. SOCRATES: Y ou would not wonder if you had ever observed the images of Daedalus (Compare Euthyphro); but perhaps you have not got them in your c...

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...into its place. “We are now,” said Ariadne, “in the famous labyrinth which Daedalus built before he made himself a pair of wings, and flew away from o... ...e himself a pair of wings, and flew away from our island like a bird. That Daedalus was a very cunning workman; but of all his artful contrivances, th... ...e can be nothing else so intricate, unless it were the brain of a man like Daedalus, who planned it, or the heart of any ordinary man; which last, to ...

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...a fowl! An yet, for all his wings, the fool was drown’d. KING HENRY VI : I, Daedalus; my poor boy, Icarus; Thy father, Minos, that denied our course;...

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...orms The body to a trunk be turned, And branches issue from the arms. Thus Daedalus and Ovid too, That man’s a blockhead have confessed, Powel and Str...

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...ble to understand Chesnel’s real and assumed fatherhood. It almost recalls Daedalus’ address to 41 Balzac Icarus; for where, save in old mythology, c...

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... a title, for she usually in her flight endangers herself, like the son of Daedalus, to have her wings scorched by the sun’s heat, she flies so near i...

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... years of my life in making a file to file off my bars, or in braiding cords to let myself down from the window, or in sticking wings on my shoulders ...

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...om atoms is a theo- retical possibility, just as flying was in the time of Daedalus; probably there were actual attempts at some sort of glider in anc...

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... earlier still was Archimedes of Syracuse, and still earlier the legendary Daedalus of Cnossos. All up and down the record of history whenever there w...

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...he old-established HOWFF, Cramond Bridge. One place is 202 St. Ives vacant, fascinating stranger,—I offer it to you!’ ‘And who is your friend Icarus?...

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...in of the great ship Argo, to sail about and scour the sea of pirates. But Daedalus having escaped from Crete, and flying by sea to Athens, Minos, con... ...el with the Athenians, sent to them, demanding that they should deliver up Daedalus to him, threatening, upon their refusal, to put to death all the y... ...turned a very gentle answer, excusing himself that he could not deliver up Daedalus, who was nearly related to him, being his cousin-german, his mothe... .... As soon as ever his fleet was in readiness, he set sail, having with him Daedalus and other exiles from Crete for his guides; and none of the Cretan...

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...ations seem to walk away or go round in a circle, like the moving figures of Daedalus, the ancestor of Socrates, who has com municated his art to his... ... not reckoned among the four cardinal virtues of Republic IV . The figure of Daedalus has occurred in the Meno; that of Proteus in the Euthydemus and ... ...phro SOCRATES: Y our words, Euthyphro, are like the handiwork of my ancestor Daedalus; and if I were the sayer or propounder of them, you might say th... ...e on the move. EUTHYPHRO: Nay , Socrates, I shall still say that you are the Daedalus who sets arguments in motion; not I, certainly , but you make th... ...e stirred, as far as I am concerned. SOCRATES: Then I must be a greater than Daedalus: for whereas he only made his own in ventions to move, I move t... ...the beauty of it is, that I would rather not. For I would give the wisdom of Daedalus, and the wealth of Tantalus, to be able to detain them and keep ... ...words not standing firm, but walk ing away? Will you accuse me of being the Daedalus who makes them walk away , not per ceiving that there is anothe... ... away , not per ceiving that there is another and far greater art ist than Daedalus who makes them go round in a circle, and he is yourself; for the...

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... know of any one in sculpture, who was skilful in expounding the mer its of Daedalus the son of Metion, or of Epeius the son of Panopeus, or of Theod...

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...lare to him The secret of mine art: and only hence, Because I made him not a Daedalus, Prevail’d on one suppos’d his sire to burn me. But Minos to thi...

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...wished that I should show him the art, and only because I did not make him Daedalus, made me be burned by one 6 that held him as a son; but to the la...

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...ter’s will, could accomplish its work (as the story goes of the statues of Daedalus; or what the poet tells us of the tripods of Vulcan, “that they mo...

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...hey walk; and now behold, And enter now, the temple roof’d with gold. When Daedalus, to fly the Cretan shore, His heavy limbs on jointed pinions bore,...

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...ed by Apollonius Rhodius; you have passed the very spot, I conceive, where Daedalus fell into that sea, his waxen wings being melted by the sun; you h...

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..., but little wit, Would have me show to him the art; and only Because no Daedalus I made him, made me Be burned by one who held him as his son. Bu...

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... like the beauty of figures or pictures excellently wrought by the hand of Daedalus, or some other great artist, which we may chance to behold; any ge...

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...lare to him The secret of mine art: and only hence, Because I made him not a Daedalus, Prevail’d on one suppos’d his sire to burn me. But Minos to thi...

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...olidays. This caused Pantagruel to say that it was a work like those which Daedalus used to make, since, though it were deformed and ill drawn, nevert...