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XVI. The Ivy and the Vine

POEM DETAILS

Poem details

XVI. The Ivy and the Vine

METADATA

Metadata

XVI. The Ivy and the Vine

Poet(s)

Philippus

Credits

Translator

Hay, William Mcleager

Metadata research and editing

DVPP Project Team

Source

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine 41:259, 627, May 1837.

First line

Ivy—with sidelong, creeping pace

Original language

Greek

Document status

Generated: The file has been automatically generated from metadata in the project metadata database.

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Linked as a series in non-consecutive issues

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II. On the Picture of a Satyr Holding a Pipe to his Ear and Listening to its Music
III. (“I, Eteocles, lured by hope of gain”)
IV. Agathias the Scholiast to Paul to Silentiary
V. (“The rebel Eros owns no code of laws”)
VI. On Spring
VII. (“My love for Heliodora oft my soul”)
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III. Love Grove
IV. On a Bath Called Cupid
V. Eros Crowned
VI. Fortune Capricious
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VIII. Epitaph
IX. Pan
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XI. Alco and his Ox
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XIII. On a Vineyard Guarded by Pan
XIV. On a Temple to Venus
XV. “Some dæmon seized the bridegroom, seized the bride”
XVII. A Faithful Disciple
XVIII. On an Image of Pan
XIX. Hymn to Venus
Epitaph
I. On the House of Maximinus, in Constantinople
II. On Justinian’s Gardens, Bordering on the Sea
III. On the Same Subject
IV. On a Medal Representing Venus Anadyomene
V. “In all the ripeness of they beauty’s prime”
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VII. Eunicidas
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IX.”’Say Shepherd, whose these plants?’ ‘Athena, thine’”
X. To Philinnion
XI. On an Eclipse of the Sun
XII. On a Votive Conch
XIII. Cleson’s Goat
I. Hymn to Nemesis
II. The Power of Nemesis
III. On Parrhasius’ Picture of Philoctetes
IV. On the Rose
V. On a Muddy Fountain
VI. The Suicide
VII. (“Is thy hair bound”)
VIII. On a Cenotaph
IX. Epitaph
X. (“Archeanassa is my mistress now”)
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II. On the Invention of Water-Mills
III. (“Praiseworthy are the Thracians, who lament”)
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VI. Life
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VIII. Life
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X. On Berytus, Destroyed by an Earthquake
I. On a Fountain
II. On a Bath Called Cupid
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VI. On a Bad Poet
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XI. On a Tantalus Sculptured on a Drinking Cup
XII. (“Ye pensile boughs of the far-spreading oak”)
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II (“Sabinus, let this humble tablet show”)
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V. (“This is Aratus’ work, whose subtle mind”)
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VIII. (“A Spartan Venus! yes—for there she stands”)
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XVI. On a Fountain Dedicated to Silence
XVII.

Notes and attribution research

Included under the general title “Translations from the Greek Anthology” by William Hay (622-8). (AC)

DVPP id

Numeric id of this poem in the DVPP collection: 14167

XML

TEI XML source

x

Alison Chapman (ed.) and the DVPP team, “XVI. The Ivy and the Vine,” Digital Victorian Periodical Poetry Project, Edition 0.98.8beta, University of Victoria, 30th June 2023, https://dvpp.uvic.ca/blackwoods/1837/pom_14167_xvi_the_ivy_and_the_vine.html.

For more information on citation, see How to cite the Digital Victorian Periodical Poetry Project.

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