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Hints from Hesiod at Wikisource. Hints from Hesiod is an 1883 translation of Hesiod's Works and Days, along with Horace's " Praises of Rural Life ," by an Officer of the United States Treasury Department. It also contains prefatory arguments, a large set of notes, and a substantial appendix.
Herodotus asserts that Homer and Hesiod made the theogony of the Greeks; and in reference to Hesiod in particular, this probably means that Hesiod collected and combined into a system the various local legends, especially of northern Greece, such as they had been handed down by priests and bards.
Hesiod. The figure of Hesiod, in the poetry attributed to him, proclaims his birthplace as Ascra in Boeotia. There is no tangible evidence for a historical Hesiod, outside the poetry that presents him in the first person. Hesiod, along with Homer, typifies the earliest attested phases of Greek literature, although the poetry attributed to him ...
Hints from the Works and Days, Or, Moral, Economical and Agricultural Maxims and Reflections of Hesiod Author Hesiod, Horace, Officer of the U.S. Treasury Department
Hints from Hesiod: Author: Hesiod, Horace, and an Officer of the U.S. Treasury Department: Year: 1883: Publisher: Brentano Bros. Source: pdf: Progress: Proofread—All pages of the work proper are proofread, but not all are validated: Transclusion: Fully transcluded
Hesiod in his Book about Stars tells us their names as follows: "Nymphs like the Graces, 1 Phaesyle and Coronis and rich-crowned Cleeia and lovely Phaco and long-robed Eudora, whom the tribes of men upon the earth call Hyades."
Hints From the Works and Days, Or, Moral, Economical and Agricultural Maxims and Reflections of Hesiod: To Which Is Added Praises of Rural Life, From Horace , Hesiod Creative Media...
