Silenus, on the proportions of Doric structures, 198. From Wordnik.com. [The Ten Books on Architecture] Reference
Just getting off Silenus was blessing enough for now. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
Silenus, for all his size, was becoming affectionate. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
Yet as soon as she spoke to him, Silenus would settle down. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
“Your wife is determined to ride Silenus,” Anthony said. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
The name given the boy was Silenus, for some reason or other. From Wordnik.com. [The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans] Reference
Silenus, crowned with ivy, and pressing in his arms the little. From Wordnik.com. [Museum of Antiquity A Description of Ancient Life] Reference
You pitiful Cockney-born Cloten, you slum-bred Silenus, 'tis you. From Wordnik.com. [Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, August 15, 1891] Reference
Silenus turned, quite docile now as he danced back toward his home. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
It was Silenus, a teacher whose fame had gone through all the world. From Wordnik.com. [Classic Myths] Reference
Phrygia and Silenus, in which the latter referred to the existence of. From Wordnik.com. [The Story of Atlantis and the Lost Lemuria] Reference
For ten days there was feasting and games in the palace in honor of Silenus. From Wordnik.com. [Classic Myths] Reference
A satyr lifts her vest, while Silenus and other figures look on in admiration. From Wordnik.com. [Museum of Antiquity A Description of Ancient Life] Reference
The beautiful statuette of Silenus, already described, was found in this house. From Wordnik.com. [Museum of Antiquity A Description of Ancient Life] Reference
As also that old Silenus with his country dances, Polyphemus footing time to his. From Wordnik.com. [In Praise of Folly] Reference
One minute he was seated atop Silenus, and the next he was pulling her into his arms. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
Bacchus and the Maenads - his fierce, madcap girls - and Silenus were still with them. From Wordnik.com. [Prince Caspian]
The place we went offered, honest to Silenus, a hamburger served on a glazed doughnut. From Wordnik.com. [Kenneth Hite's Journal] Reference
Silenus was one of the mighty spirits of nature, wild and untamed, very like yourself. From Wordnik.com. [Honor’s Splendour] Reference
Silenus and the satyrs; and they represent in a figure not only himself, but his words. From Wordnik.com. [The Symposium] Reference
On his wanderings in search of this adventure he came to the dwelling of Pholus, the son of Silenus. From Wordnik.com. [Myths and Legends of All Nations Famous Stories from the Greek, German, English, Spanish, Scandinavian, Danish, French, Russian, Bohemian, Italian and other sources] Reference
Or rather he was a sober Silenus, and we were the boys Chromis and Mnasilus who listened to his story. From Wordnik.com. [The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 84, October, 1864] Reference
Pan, Silenus, the Satyrs and the Fauns were either capriform or had some part of their bodies shaped like that of. From Wordnik.com. [Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1] Reference
Silenus is asleep on a sunny hill at a distance, and the white sails of the ship with Theseus gleam on the deep-blue sea. From Wordnik.com. [The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 25, November, 1859] Reference
Midas told him all about the finding of Silenus, and Silenus told all about the pleasant time he had at the king's palace. From Wordnik.com. [Classic Myths] Reference
Then Bacchus and Silenus went away, a rout of singing revellers at their heels, and Midas quickly put to proof the words of Bacchus. From Wordnik.com. [A Book of Myths] Reference
Afterwards Silenus published a book on the proportions of Doric structures; Theodorus, on the Doric temple of Juno which is in Samos. From Wordnik.com. [The Ten Books on Architecture] Reference
Jugurtha, the fronting head of Silenus of the coins of Kyzikos, the galley of the coins of Sidon, etc., all of the purest Greek style. From Wordnik.com. [The American Journal of Archaeology, 1893-1] Reference
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