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The Christian Scholar

By the Author of "The Cathedral" [i.e. Isaac Williams]
Williams, Isaac (1802-1865)

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[section]
  
[dedication]
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CLASSICAL COMPLAINTS AND SCRIPTURAL REMEDIES.
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
 IV. 
IV.
 V. 
V.
 VI. 
VI.
 VII. 
VII.
 VIII. 
VIII.
 IX. 
IX.
 X. 
X.
 XI. 
XI.
 XII. 
XII.
 XIII. 
XIII.
 XIV. 
XIV.
 XV. 
XV.
 XVI. 
XVI.
 XVII. 
XVII.
 XVIII. 
XVIII.
 XIX. 
XIX.
 XX. 
XX.
 XXI. 
XXI.
 XXII. 
XXII.
 XXIII. 
XXIII.
 XXIV. 
XXIV.
 XXV. 
XXV.
 XXVI. 
XXVI.
 XXVII. 
XXVII.
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HEATHEN ORACLES CONFESSING CHRIST.
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
 IV. 
IV.
 V. 
V.
 VI. 
VI.
 VI. 
VII.
 VIII. 
VIII.
 IX. 
IX.
 X. 
X.
 XI. 
XI.
 XII. 
XII.
 XIII. 
XIII.
 XIV. 
XIV.
 XV. 
XV.
 XVI. 
XVI.
 XVII. 
XVII.
 XVIII. 
XVIII.
 XIX. 
XIX.
 XX. 
XX.
 XXI. 
XXI.
 XXII. 
XXII.
 XXIII. 
XXIII.
 XXIV. 
XXIV.
 XXV. 
XXV.
 XXVI. 
XXVI.
 XXVII. 
XXVII.
 XXVIII. 
XXVIII.
 XXIX. 
XXIX.
 XXX. 
XXX.
 XXXI. 
XXXI.
 XXXII. 
XXXII.
 XXXIII. 
XXXIII.
 XXXIV. 
XXXIV.
 XXXV. 
XXXV. COINCIDENCES.
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GREEK PHILOSOPHY.
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PLATO.
 I. 
I. THE DEMON OF SOCRATES.
 II. 
II. SOCRATES ON JUDGMENT AFTER DEATH.
 III. 
III. SOCRATES REFUSING TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON.
 IV. 
IV. THE LAST WORDS OF SOCRATES.
 V. 
V. EGYPT.
 VI. 
VI. MYTHOLOGY.
 VII. 
VII. THE GRECIAN JUPITER.
 VIII. 
VIII. PLATONISM.
 IX. 
IX. THE PLATONISTS.
 X. 
X. THE STOICS.
 XI. 
XI. THE PYTHAGOREANS.
 XII. 
XII.
 XIII. 
XIII. THE CHANGE.
 XIV. 
XIV. POETS ADMITTED TO THE CITY OF GOD.
 XV. 
XV. PLATO'S MUSIC OF THE SOUL.
 XVI. 
XVI. PLATO EXPELLING POETS.
 XVII. 
XVII. ON A FUTURE STATE.
 XVIII. 
XVIII. ON CONSCIENCE.
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ARISTOTLE.
  
THE HYMN TO VIRTUE.
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PYTHAGORAS.
  
THE GOLDEN VERSES.
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GREEK POETS.
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HOMER.
 I. 
I. THE ILIAD.
 II. 
II. ATE EXPELLED FROM HEAVEN.
 III. 
III. ULYSSES AND CALYPSO.
 IV. 
IV. ULYSSES SHIPWRECKED AND NAUSICAA.
 V. 
V. THE LOTOPHAGI.
 IV. 
IV. THE ABODE OF CIRCE.
 VII. 
VII. WARNING AGAINST THE SIRENS.
 VIII. 
VIII. SCYLLA AND CHARYBDIS.
 IX. 
IX. THE RECOGNITION OF ULYSSES.
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HESIOD.
 I. 
I. WORKS AND DAYS .
 II. 
II. THE IRON AGE.
 III. 
III. THE WATCHERS.
 IV. 
IV. THE PATH OF VIRTUE.
 V. 
V. THE RIGHTEOUS KING.
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ÆSCHYLUS.
 I. 
I. THE PROMETHEUS.
 II. 
II. KNOWLEDGE OF GOD BY SUFFERING.
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III. SACRILEGE.
  
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ON THE FOREGOING.
 IV. 
IV. THE BESETTING SIN.
 V. 
V. ATE.
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VI. THE FURIES OVERTAKING ORESTES.
  
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ORESTES AT THE SHRINE.
  
SONG OF THE FURIES.
 VII. 
VII. DIVINE POWER.
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SIMONIDES.
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II. ELEGIAC FRAGMENT.
 III. 
III. ON THE LIFE OF MAN.
 IV. 
IV. MUTABILITY.
 V. 
V. DANAE AND HER CHILD.
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ANACREON.
  
TO THE GRASSHOPPER.
  
ON THE SAME.
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PINDAR.
 I. 
I.
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II. THE BIRTH OF HERCULES.
  
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THE CONTRAST.
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III. TRIAL AND REWARD.
  
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REFLECTION ON THE ABOVE.
 IV. 
IV. BEGINNING WELL.
 V. 
V. THE FOUNDLING ON EARTH.
 VI. 
VI. ASPIRATIONS OF EARTH.
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SOPHOCLES.
 I. 
I. GRECIAN TRAGEDY.
 II. 
II. THE TRAGIC CHORUS AND THE MORAL LAW.
 III. 
III. SIGHT OF ATHENS.
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EURIPIDES.
 I. 
I. ALCESTIS RETURNING FROM THE GRAVE.
 II. 
II. THE GARLAND OF HIPPOLYTUS.
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BION.
  
THE EVENING STAR.
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MOSCHUS.
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[“When the calm wind upon the dark-blue sea]
  
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THE CONTRAST.
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CALLIMACHUS.
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I. FROM THE HYMN TO APOLLO.
  
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ON THE SAME.
 II. 
II. EPITAPH.
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LATIN WRITERS.
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LUCRETIUS.
 I. 
I.
  
II. VANITY OF HUMAN LIFE.
 III. 
III. EFFECTS OF SIN IRREMEDIABLE.
 IV. 
IV. BIRTH AND REARING OF MAN.
 V. 
V. DREAD OF ANNIHILATION.
 VI. 
VI. OCULAR DECEPTIONS.
 VII. 
VII. TRUE PHILOSOPHY.
 VIII. 
VIII. ATHEISM CORRECTED.
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CATULLUS.
 I. 
I. THE PINNACE.
 II. 
II. HOME.
 III. 
III. THE FADED FLOWER.
 IV. 
IV. A BROTHER'S DEATH.
 V. 
V. TO HIMSELF.
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VIRGIL.
 I. 
I. FIRST ECLOGUE.
 II. 
II. THE GEORGICS.
 III. 
III. ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE.
 IV. 
IV. THE ÆNEID.
 V. 
V. THE SHADES BELOW.
 VI. 
VI. ÆNEAS AND DIDO.
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HORACE.
 I. 
I. LUCRETIUS AND HORACE COMPARED.
 II. 
II. THE WORLD RENOUNCED.
 III. 
III. ECCLESIA LABORANS.
 IV. 
IV. ECCLESIA MIGRATURA.
 V. 
V. PROTECTING PROVIDENCE.
 VI. 
VI. THE SICILIAN FEAST.
 VII. 
VII. MEN DEIFIED.
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[subsection]
  
TIBULLUS.
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OVID.
 I. 
I. THE METAMORPHOSIS.
 II. 
II. OVID'S EPISTLES.
 III. 
III. OVID'S TRISTIA, OR LAMENTATIONS.
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JUVENAL.
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I. GUILT THE SELF-AVENGER.
  
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THE SAME ILLUSTRATED BY REVELATION.
 II. 
II. RURAL IMAGES IN THE SATIRIST.
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PERSIUS.
 I. 
I. SUFFERINGS OF CONSCIENCE.
 II. 
II. THE FAITHFUL INSTRUCTOR.
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LIVY.
 I. 
I. THE ROMAN CHARACTER.
 II. 
II. NUMA POMPILIUS.
 III. 
III. THE FAITHLESS GUARDIAN.

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[_]

B iii. 907-931.

“Thy joyful home shall welcome thee no more,
“Nor wife, nor children sweet as heretofore
“Snatch the fond kiss, and to thy bosom press'd
“With an unutter'd sweetness fill thy breast.
“To aid thyself and thine no more thy power!
“‘Poor man!’ they say, ‘poor man! one evil hour
“Hath all life's blessings swept from thee away.’
“But thus bewailing they omit to say
“That no desires of these with thee remain;
“Which could their hearts perceive, their words attain,
“From anguish and despair would set them free.
“Thou in thy death for all eternity
“From human griefs and sickness art relieved.
“We by thy dismal tomb, of thee bereaved,
“Weep on insatiably, and left forlorn
“For ever think on thee, for ever mourn. . .
“Thus too when men the festive board around,
“Lifting their cups, with flowery chaplets crown'd,
234

“Say from the heart, ‘Short these enjoyments last
“To feeble man; 'tis soon among the past,
“And then for ever and for ever gone!’
“As if the dead hereafter would bemoan
“Such loss, when all such longings have an end,
“Or thirst for wine would after death attend.”
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