Note 41 — Chapter XV · THE FRAGMENTS OF ÆSCHYLUS, SOPHOCLES, AND EURIPIDES.
Reading edition
Whoso pretends that Love is no great god, The lord and master of all deities, Is either dull of soul, or, dead to beauty, Knows not the greatest god that governs men.
Augè, 269.
When it befalls poor mortal men to love, Should they find worthy objects for their loving, Then is there nothing left of joy to long for.
Andromeda, 147.
Mine is a master of resolve and daring, Filled with all craft to do impossible things, Love, among gods the most unconquerable.
Hippolytus, 431.