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The Idylliums of Theocritus

Translated from the Greek. With notes critical and explanatory. By Francis Fawkes
Fawkes, Francis (1720-1777)

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THE IDYLLIUMS OF THEOCRITUS, TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK.
 I. 
IDYLLIUM I. Thyrsis, or the Himeræan Ode.
 II. 
IDYLLIUM II. Pharmaceutria.
 III. 
IDYLLIUM III. Amaryllis.
 IV. 
IDYLLIUM IV. The Shepherds.
 V. 
IDYLLIUM V. The Travellers.
 VI. 
IDYLLIUM VI. The Herdsmen.
 VII. 
IDYLLIUM VII. Thalysia, or, The Vernal Voyage.
 VIII. 
IDYLLIUM VIII. The Bucolic Singers.
 IX. 
IDYLLIUM IX. Daphnis and Menalcas.
 X. 
IDYLLIUM X. The Reapers.
 XI. 
IDYLLIUM XI. Cyclops.
 XII. 
IDYLLIUM XII. Aites.
 XIII. 
IDYLLIUM XIII. Hylas.
 XIV. 
IDYLLIUM XIV. Cynisca's Love.
 XV. 
IDYLLIUM XV. The Syracusian Gossips.
 XVI. 
IDYLLIUM XVI. The Graces, or Hiero.
 XVII. 
IDYLLIUM XVII. Ptolemy.
 XVIII. 
IDYLLIUM XVIII. The Epithalamium of Helen.
 XIX. 
IDYLLIUM XIX. The Honey-stealer.
 XXI. 
IDYLLIUM XXI. The Fishermen.
 XXII. 
IDYLLIUM XXII. Castor and Pollux.
 XXII. 
IDYLLIUM XXII.
 XXIII. 
IDYLLIUM XXIII. The Despairing Lover.
 XXIV. 
IDYLLIUM XXIV. The Young Hercules.
 XXV. 
IDYLLIUM XXV. Hercules the Lion-slayer.
 XXVI. 
IDYLLIUM XXVI. Bacchæ.
 XXVIII. 
IDYLLIUM XXVIII. The Distaff.
 XXIX. 
IDYLLIUM XXIX. The Mistress.
 XXX. 
IDYLLIUM XXX. The Death of Adonis.
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THE EPIGRAMS OF THEOCRITUS.
 I. 
I. Offerings to the Muses and Apollo.
 II. 
II. An offering to Pan.
 III. 
III. To Daphnis sleeping.
 IV. 
IV. A vow to Priapus.
 V. 
V. The Concert.
 VI. 
VI. Thyrsis has lost his Kid.
 VII. 
VII. On the Statue of Æsculapius.
 VIII. 
VIII. Orthon's Epitaph.
 IX. 
IX. On the fate of Cleonicus.
 X. 
X. On a Monument erected to the Muses.
 XI. 
XI. Epitaph on Eusthenes the Physiognomist.
 XII. 
XII. On a Tripod dedicated to Bacchus by Demoteles.
 XIII. 
XIII. On the image of the heavenly Venus.
 XIV. 
XIV. Epitaph on Eurymedon.
 XV. 
XV. On the same.
 XVI. 
XVI. On Anacreon's statue.
 XVII. 
XVII. On Epicharmus.
 XVIII. 
XVIII. Epitaph on Clita, the Nurse of Medeus.
 XIX. 
XIX. On Archilochus.
 XX. 
XX. On the Statue of Pisander, who wrote a poem stiled, The LABOURS of HERCULES.
 XXI. 
XXI. Epitaph on the Poet Hipponax.
 XXII. 
XXII. Theocritus on his own works.
  
THE COMBAT BETWEEN POLLUX AND AMYCUS. FROM APOLLONIUS, BOOK II.

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XVI. On Anacreon's statue.

With curious eye, O traveller, survey
This statue's form, and home-returning say,
“At Teos late with infinite regard,
“I saw the image of the sweetest bard,
“Anacreon; who, if antient poets claim
“The meed of praise, deserves immortal fame;”
Add this; “He lov'd (for this with truth you can)
“The fair, the gay, the young,” you'll paint the very man.
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