The Extant Odes of Pindar / Translated with Introduction and Short Notes by Ernest Myers

THE MULE-C

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and its companion, the next following, are the latest wo

as introduced at Olympi

ccording to

y, to be sung the same night beneath the moon by the company of fr

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st of all games-and when friends have good hap the good are glad forthwith at the sweet tidings-now therefore, O son of Kronos, unto whom ?tna belongeth, the wind-beaten burden th

ory for Kamarina. May God be gracious to our prayers for what shall be! For I praise him as a man most zealous in the rearin

ht. He, when he had won the foot-race in bronze armour[1], spake thus to Hypsipyle as he went to receive his crown: 'For fleetness such

e introduction

uppose that Psaumis p