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# The Antigone of Sophocles (1911)

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The Antigone Of Sophocles
Translated into English Verse
By
JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY
Professor of Greek in the University of Cincinnati
CINCINNATI
THE ROBERT CLARKE COMPANY
1911
Copyright, 1911, by
The Robert Clarke Company
* Preface 5
* Introduction 7
* Antigone 23
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Antiquities of England and Wales

Being a Collection of Views of the Most remarkable Ruins and antient Buildings, Accurately Drawn on the Spot. To each View is Added An Historical Account of its Situation, when and by whom built, with every intersting Circumstance relating thereto. Collected from the best Authorities. 2nd edition, corrected and enlarged. London: C. Clark for S. Hooper. 1783.
Contents
Volume I
* Introduction.
* The Contents.
** Of Castles.
** Monasteries.
** Architecture.
** Domesday Book.
** Druidical Monuments.
** County Index.
** Errata.
# The Cricket

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Cricket."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Cricket by John Davis (1801)
* The Cricket by Frederick Goddard Tuckerman (1950, posth.)
# The Confessions of Nat Turner/Virginia court certification

​ Jerusalem, Southampton, Va. Nov. 5, 1831.
We the undersigned, members of the Court convened at Jerusalem, on Saturday, the 5th day of Nov. 1831, for the trial of Nat, alias Nat Turner, a negro slave, late the property of Putnam Moore, deceased, do hereby certify, that the confessions of Nat, to Thomas R. Gray, was read to him in our presence, and that Nat acknowledged the same to be full, free, and voluntary; and that furthermore, when called upon by the presiding Magistrate of the Court, to state if he had any thing to say, why sentence of death should not be passed upon him, replied he had nothing further than he had communicated to Mr. Gray. Given under our hands and seals at Jerusalem, this 5th day of November, 1831.
| JEREMIAH COBB, | [Seal.] |
| THOMAS PRETLOW, | [Seal.] |
| JAMES W. PARKER, | [Seal.] |
| CARR BOWERS, | [Seal.] |
| SAMUEL B. HINES, | [Seal.] |
| ORRIS A. BROWNE, | [Seal.] |
State of Virginia, Southampton County, to wit:
I, James Rochelle, Clerk of the County Court of Southampton in the State of Virginia, do hereby certify, that Jeremiah Cobb, Thomas Pretlow, James W. Parker, Carr Bowers, Samuel B. Hines, and Orris A. Browne, esqr's are acting Justices of the Peace, in and for the County ​aforesaid, and were members of the Court which convened at Jerusalem, on Saturday the 5th day of November, 1831, for the trial of Nat alias Nat Turner, a negro slave, late the property of Putnam Moore, deceased, who was tried and convicted, as an insurgent in the late insurrection in the county of Southampton aforesaid, and that full faith and credit are due, and ought to be given to their acts as Justices of the peace aforesaid.
[Seal.]
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Court aforesaid, to be affixed this 5th day of November, 1831.
James Rochelle, C.S.C.C.
# The Confessions of Nat Turner/A list of persons murdered in the Insurrection

A list of persons murdered in the Insurrection, on the 21st and 22d of August, 1831.
Joseph Travers and wife and three children, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Hartwell Prebles, Sarah Newsome, Mrs. P. Reese and son William, Trajan Doyle, Henry Bryant and wife and child, and wife's mother, Mrs. Catharine Whitehead, son Richard and four daughters and grand-child, Salathiel Francis, Nathaniel Francis' overseer and two children, John T. Barrow, George Vaughan, Mrs. Levi Waller and ten children, William Williams, wife and two boys, Mrs. Caswell Worrell and child, Mrs. Rebecca Vaughan, Ann Eliza Vaughan, and son Arthur, Mrs. John K. Williams and child, Mrs. Jacob Williams and three children, and Edwin Drury—amounting to fifty-five.
# The Confessions of Saint Augustine (Outler)/Book I/Chapter II

    That God, upon whom we call, is in us, and we in him.
And how shall I call upon God, my God and Lord? For when I shall call for Him, I shall be calling him to myself! and what room is there within me, whither my God may come to me? whither may God come to me, God who made heaven and earth? is there, indeed, O Lord my God, aught in me that can contain Thee? do even heaven and earth, which Thou hast made, and wherein Thou hast made me, contain Thee? or, since without Thee, not anything that is, could be, does it follow that anything that is doth contain Thee? Since, then, I too am of such a nature, why do I crave that Thou shouldest come to me, who were not, wert Thou not in me? For not yet am I gone down to hell, and yet Thou art there also. For "if I go down into hell, Thou art there also" (Ps. cxxxix. 7). I could not then be, O my God, I could not be at all, wert Thou not in me; or is it not rather that I could not be unless I were in Thee "of whom are all things, by whom are all things, in whom are all things"? (Rom. xi. 36). Even so, Lord, even so. Whither do I call Thee, since I am in Thee? or whence canst Thou come to me? for whither can I go away beyond heaven and earth, that thence my God should come to me, who hath said, "I fill heaven and earth" (Jer. xxiii. 24).
# The Confessions of Nat Turner/Copyright

​DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, TO WIT:
Be it remembered, That on this tenth day of November, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, Thomas R. Gray of the said District, deposited in this office the title of a book, which is in the words as following:
"The Confessions of Nat Turner, the leader of the late insurrection in Southampton, Virginia, as fully and voluntarily made to Thomas R. Gray, in the prison where he was confined, and acknowledged by him to be such when read before the Court of Southampton; with the certificate, under seal, of the Court convened at Jerusalem, November 5, 1831, for his trial. Also, an authentic account of the whole insurrection, with lists of the whites who were murdered, and of the negroes brought before the Court of Southampton, and there sentenced, &c the right whereof he claims as proprietor, in conformity with an Act of Congress, entitled "An act to amend the several acts respecting Copy Rights."
(Seal.)
EDMUND J. LEE, Clerk of the District.
In testimony that the above is a true copy, from the record of the District Court for the District of Columbia, I, Edmund J. Lee, the Clerk thereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my office, this 10th day of November, 1831.
Edmund J. Lee, C.D.C.
# The Confessions of Saint Augustine (Outler)/Book I/Chapter I

    He declares the greatness of God: and by Him aroused desires to seek and call upon Him.
"Great art Thou, O Lord, and greatly to be praised" (Ps. cxlv. 3); "great is thy power, and Thy wisdom is infinte" (Ps. cxlvii. 5). And Thee would man praise, though but a fragment of Thy creation; man, that bears about him his mortality, that bears about him the witness of his sin, even the witness that Thou "resistest the proud" (1 S. Pet. v. 5); yet would man praise Thee though but a fragment of Thy creation. Thou dost arouse us to delight in praising Thee; for Thou hast made us for Thyself, and our heart is restless, until it find rest in Thee. Grant me, Lord, to know and understand whether to call on Thee be the first thing, or to praise Thee? and again, whether to know Thee or to call on Thee? for who can call on Thee that knoweth not Thee? for he that knoweth not Thee may call on Thee as other than Thou art. Or, is it rather, that we call on Thee that we may know Thee? but "How shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed, or how shall they believe without a preacher?" (Rom. x. 14); and "they shall praise the Lord that seek Him" (Ps. xxii. 26); for "they that seek shall find Him" (S. Matt. vii. 7); and they that find shall praise Him. Calling upon Thee, Lord, will I seek Thee; and believing in Thee will I call upon Thee; for to us hast Thou been preached. My faith, Lord, calls on Thee, which Thou hast given me, wherewith Thou hast inspired me, through the Incarnation of Thy Son, through the ministry of the Preacher [i.e. S. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan.—Ed.].
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/Miscellaneous (9)

​An important event for Chicago will be the “All-American Exposition” to be held at the Coliseum on August 31. It is to present a careful survey of the cultural and artistic accomplishments of all the various races living on the hospitable soil of America. Czechoslovak art and work will be well represented at this exposition. Mr. Forsberg of the Chicago Art Institute is chairman, and on the committee is the well-known Bohemian artist Rudolph Ingerle.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/My Antonia

​MY ANTONIA By Willa Sibert Cater,. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston.
This is a story of pioneer farmers in Nebraska, the men and women who lived in dugouts and were the first to bring under the plow the fertile rolling prairies beyond the Missouri. In form it is a record of the memories of a boy who grew up among the Bohemian and Scandinavian settlers and returned to visit his early home many years later, when he was a successful lawyer in New York. There is no plot, but the story centers around Antonia Shimerda, a remarkable Bohemian girl of strong character and unusual vital force. The story has a peculiar ending in leaving us a picture of Antonia as a farmer’s wife with nearly a dozen children around her.
To Bohemian farmers of Nebraska and neighboring states, especially the older generation, the book is sure to appeal. It makes real those early days of hardship and its descriptions of prairie life and scenery are well drawn.
This work was published in 1919 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 104 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/Miscellaneous (6)

​Rumors of President Masaryk’s resignation as a result of the communist revolution in Budapest struck the Czechoslovaks in America as silly. Masaryk is not a man to quit his post, when his country faces a crisis.
I saw with my own eyes and came in close touch with the Czechoslovak officers and men. They were admired by all of us, not only for their gallant appearance, but they were also esteemed as brave warriors, most perfect gentlemen and splendid citizens. I always had the most friendly relations with Czechoslovak officers and soldiers. I was interested in their political aspirations, and everywhere and in all circumstances I found them the same: noble, unselfish, strong in their duties and faith. In Omsk I was proclaimed by the Czechoslovaks the “grand mother” of their troops in Russia. There, as well as in Ekaterinburg, in Cheliabinsk, in Ufa, in Samara, in all these places I always found them fine men, beloved and esteemed by all the Russians.—
Catherine Breshkovskaya.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/Miscellaneous (5)

​American Y. M. C. A . has sent to Prague a carload of motion picture films and a staff of secretaries to carry on the noble work of the Y. M. C. A. among the soldiers and the new republic. Among the secretaries is also Rev. Ludvík Burian of New York. They received a cordial welcome from Mr. Klofáč, minister of national defense.
How times change! Slovaks who used to be treated by the Magyars as serfs now laugh at the following joke: A doctor was consulted by a Magyar who complained of stomach troubles. The doctor said: “You must do more exercise. I would recommend that you take a walk three times each day around Magyarorszag (the Magyar state).”
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/Miscellaneous (7)

​A Czechoslovak commission will visit the United States in May to study American methods in industry, social welfare, and sanitation.
The United States Government has sold to the Czechoslovak military authorities airplanes and air plane equipment to the value of $1,000 ,000 . The number of machines embraced in the consignment was not made public, but they were listed as valued at $319,000.
This work was published in 1919 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 104 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gregory, Hon. Augustus Charles

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​Gregory, Hon. Augustus Charles, C.M.G., M.L.C., J.P., son of the late J. Gregory, lieutenant 78th Highlanders, who emigrated to Western Australia, was born in Nottinghamshire in 1819, and educated privately in England and Australia. He arrived in Western Australia in 1829, entered the Civil Service of that colony in 1841, and from 1846 to 1859 was actively engaged in exploration work on the Australian continent. In the first-mentioned year Mr. Gregory, with his brothers Charles and Frank (q.v.), started into the interior from Bolgart Spring; but were stopped in their progress eastward by an immense salt lake, which compelled them to turn north-west, where they discovered some fine seams of coal, in the limestone country at the mouth of the Arrowsmith. They were forty-seven days absent, and traversed a thousand miles. In 1848 Mr. Gregory was despatched northwards to explore the Gascoyne River, and succeeded in reaching a point three hundred and fifty miles north of Perth, the result of the expedition being to disclose the pastoral wealth of the Murchison and Champion Bay districts. In 1855 Mr. Gregory undertook a third exploring expedition under the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society of London, Baron von Mueller being one of the party. The object was the dual one of exploring the interior and of searching for traces of the lost explorer ​Leichhardt, who had been missing for seven years. The party started in July, and did not return to Brisbane till November in the following year, having discovered much rich country and new watersheds, but no certain traces of Leichhardt. In 1858 the New South Wales Government sent Mr. Gregory to renew his search for Leichhardt. The expedition left Sydney on Jan. 12th, 1858, and it reached the Barcoo in April, returning to Adelaide on July 31st; the only traces of Leichhardt which this expedition disclosed being a tree marked L., in lat. 24° 25', long. 145° 6'. Mr. Gregory, who takes a place in the front rank of Australian explorers, and had the gold medal of the Royal Geographical Society conferred on him in 1858, did not take part in any further expeditions, being appointed Surveyor-General of Queensland in 1859, a post which he held till Sept. 1st, 1879. He was created C.M.G. in 1874, a trustee of the Queensland Museum in 1876, and was nominated to the Legislative Council in Nov. 1882; but did not take his seat till June 1883. Mr. Gregory has been District Grand Master of Freemasonry in Queensland under the English constitution since 1863. He is a J.P. of the colony, and was a member of the Queensland Commission in Brisbane for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gregson, Hon. Thomas George

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​Gregson, Hon. Thomas George, was born in Northumberland about 1799, and emigrated to Tasmania in 1821. He was a member of the old Legislative Council of Tasmania, and one of the "Patriotic Six" who resigned from that body in order to frustrate the arbitrary proceedings of Governor Wilmot in 1845. He was presented with a purse of £2000 in recognition of his services on this occasion. In 1850 he was returned for Richmond as one of the first elected members of the Legislative Council, and six years later, on the inauguration of free institutions, was returned for the same district to the first Tasmanian House of Assembly. Having carried a motion for the reduction of the Governor's salary, in spite of the opposition of the Champ Ministry, he was sent for by the Governor in Feb. 1857, and became Premier and Colonial Secretary of the colony. He only, however, held office till the following April, when he was ejected on a vote of censure. Mr. Gregson continued to take an active part in politics, sitting as member for Richmond in the Assembly until his death, which took place at Risdon, near Hobart, on Jan. 4th, 1874, at the age of seventy-five.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Griffith, Charles James

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​Griffith, Charles James, M.A., was the fifth son of Richard Griffith, of Millicent, Kildare, Ireland (sometime member for the borough of Askeaton in the Irish Parliament), by his second wife, Mary, daughter of Right Hon. Walter Hussey Burgh, Lord Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer; and was half-brother of Sir Richard John Griffith, Bart., the author of the famous "valuation" of Ireland. He was educated at Dublin University, and was called to the Irish bar. He emigrated to Victoria in 1840, and was appointed, by Governor Latrobe, chairman ​of the Board of Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply, and in this capacity took a prominent part in the construction of the works for bringing the water supply of the City of Melbourne from Yan Yean, a distance of nineteen miles. Mr. Griffith also took an active part in the erection and establishment of the Melbourne Church of England Grammar School, the foundation-stone of which was laid in 1856. He was also a prominent member of the Church Synod. He married Miss Jane Magee. Mr. Griffith was engaged in pastoral pursuits, and was appointed a nominee non-official member of the first Legislative Council of Victoria on Nov. 3rd, 1851. After the concession of responsible government he was returned to the first Legislative Assembly for the district of Dundas and Follett. At the meeting of parliament he was a candidate for the Speakership, but was beaten by Mr. (afterwards Sir) Francis Murphy. Mr. Griffith was the author of a work published in Dublin in 1845, entitled "Position and Prospects of the Port Phillip District of New South Wales." He died in Melbourne in 1863.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gregson, Hon. John Compton

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​Gregson, Hon. John Compton, son of the Hon. Thomas George Gregson (q.v.) was Chairman of Quarter Sessions at Launceston; but having been returned to the first Tasmanian House of Assembly for New Norfolk in 1856, he resigned the former appointment to become Attorney-General in his father's Administration, which only lasted from Feb. to April 1857. He died on Dec. 16th, 1867.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gresson, Henry Barnes

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​Gresson, Henry Barnes, late Judge of the Supreme Court, New Zealand, son of George Leslie Gresson and Clarissa (Reynell) his wife, was born in 1809 in co. Meath, Ireland, and educated at Westmeath and Trinity College, Dublin, ​where he graduated. In 1833 he was called to the Irish bar, and practised in Dublin. In 1854 he emigrated to Auckland, New Zealand, but soon took up his residence in Christchurch, where he was shortly afterwards appointed Provincial Solicitor for the Canterbury province. In Dec. 1854 he was appointed Acting Judge of the Southern Districts, including Wellington, Nelson, Westland, Canterbury, and Otago. He retired from the Supreme Court bench in 1875. Mr. Gresson was also President of the Philosophical Institute, Christchurch, Chairman of the Board of Governors of Canterbury College, and Chancellor of the Diocese of Christchurch. He was in addition a Fellow of Christ's College, Canterbury, and married in county Donegal, Ireland, in August 1845, Miss Anne Beatty.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gregory, Hon. Francis Thomas

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​Gregory, Hon. Francis Thomas, M.L.C., brother of the above, was born at Farnsfield, Notts, in Oct. 1821, and having gone to West Australia in 1829, where he was in the Survey Office, he accompanied his brother Augustus in his first exploring expedition in 1846. In 1858 he organised au expedition to examine the country between the Gascoyne and Mount Murchison, in West Australia. A million acres of good land was discovered, and the party returned to Adelaide in July 1861. In the same year he tried to explore the interior from the north-west coast; but the sand ridges barred his way, and he and his party narrowly escaped destruction. As it was, they discovered good country and new rivers. Mr. Gregory went to reside in Queensland in 1862, and was nominated to the Legislative Council in 1874. He acted for some time as Surveyor-General in Western Australia, was awarded the gold medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 1863, and was joint-author with his brother of "Journals of Australian Explorations" (Brisbane, 1884). He married at Ipswich, Queensland, on May 11th, 1865, Marion Scott, daughter of the late Alexander Hume. On Sept. 25th, 1883, he succeeded Mr. Morehead as Postmaster-General in the first McIlwraith Ministry. The latter were, however, thrown out of power on Nov. 13th following, and he retired with them. Mr. Gregory died at Toowomba, Queensland, on Oct. 24th, 1888.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Greville, Hon. Edward

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​Greville, Hon. Edward, M.L.C., was for ten years member for Braidwood in the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales. He was subsequently appointed Commissioner of Land Titles for that colony, and still holds the position. He originated and is the editor of the "Yearbook of Australia," a standard work of reference on all matters relating to Australia. In May 1892 he was summoned to the Legislative Council of New South Wales by the Dibbs Government.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Greville, John Roger

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​Greville, John Roger, the popular Australian comedian, was born in Dublin on June 15th, 1834, in which city he began his theatrical career. Arriving during the "gold fever" in Victoria in 1852, he soon left the pick and shovel for the sock and buskin,—a phrase which is used literally, for, strange as it may appear, Mr. Greville in those days essayed Othello. His real career began, however, when he joined Mr. George Coppin as stage manager at Cremorne. After this Mr. Greville was an established favourite, and for the last thirty years has been constantly before the public. His wife (née Marshall) was at one time a popular actress.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Greeves, Hon. Augustus Frederick Adolphus

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​Greeves, Hon. Augustus Frederick Adolphus, was one of the first medical men who arrived in Melbourne, of which city he was Mayor in 1849-50. He for some time edited the Port Phillip Gazette, the first regular newspaper published in Melbourne, and was subsequently editor of the Melbourne Morning Herald. He sat in the old single chamber Parliament, and was one of the Select Committee which in 1853-4 drafted the present Constitution of Victoria. He was returned to the first Legislative Assembly of Victoria in 1856 for East Bourke. When the first O'Shanassy Ministry was formed, in April 1857, Dr. Greeves accepted office as Commissioner of Trade and Customs, but failed to secure re-election. The Ministry retired the next month. Dr. Greeves died in Melbourne on May 23rd, 1874.
# The Autumn Day (Custance)

"How delicately steps the autumn day"
* "The Autumn Day", in The Blue Bird (1905)
* "The Autumn Day", in The Inn of Dreams (1911)