نتایح جستجو

Two loves I have, of comfort and despair by William Shakespeare Two loves I have, of comfort and despair by William Shakespeare Two loves I have, of comfort and despair Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, Which like two spirits do suggest me still: The better angel is a man right...

Rain by Shel Silverstein Rain by Shel Silverstein Rain I opened my eyes And looked up at the rain, And it dripped in my head And flowed into my brain, And all that I hear as I lie in my bed Is the slishity-slosh of the rain in my head. I step very softly, I walk very slow, I...

Flames by Billy Collins Flames by Billy Collins Flames Smokey the Bear heads into the autumn woods with a red can of gasoline and a box of wooden matches. His ranger's hat is cocked at a disturbing angle. His brown fur gleams under the high sun as his paws, the size of catcher's...

Clown in the Moon by Dylan Thomas Clown in the Moon by Dylan Thomas Clown in the Moon My tears are like the quiet drift Of petals from some magic rose; And all my grief flows from the rift Of unremembered skies and snows. I think, that if I touched the earth, It would crumble; It is...

You & I by Katrina Savvidis You & I by Katrina Savvidis You & I We're stuck in a room you and I, with the air thick between us. You're looking out the window but you're really looking in. All I can do is watch. I'm hanging from the ceiling now, feet to the sky with my blood rushing...

lullaby by katie Anonymous lullaby by katie Anonymous lullaby Listen to the lullaby That mother sings a night Not hearing the gasp and then a scream As she turns off the light Sing a lullaby Lost to voices old You...

داش سام عليك با اجازت روغن ماشينتو خالي كردم به جاش خون جيگرمو ريختم تا هر وقت استارت زدي به عشقت بسوزم ذت زياد !! :w02:

Hercules Hercules Afterlife Heracles was the only hero to become a full-fledged god upon his demise, but even in his case there was his mortal aspect to be dealt with. By virtue of his spectacular achievements, even by heroic standards, he was given a home on Mount Olympus and a goddess for...

Hercules Hercules Death Heracles had a great many other adventures, in after years as well as in between his Labors. It was poisonous Hydra venom that eventually brought about his demise. He had allowed a centaur to ferry his wife Deianara across a river, and the centaur had attacked her on...

Hercules Hercules Labor Twelve: the Capture of Cerberus (concluded) But Heracles simply glowered so fiercely that Charon meekly conveyed him across the Styx. The greater challenge was Cerberus, who had razor teeth, three (or maybe fifty) heads, a venomous snake for a tail and another swarm...

Hercules Hercules Labor Twelve: the Capture of Cerberus As his final Labor, Heracles was instructed to bring the hellhound Cerberus up from Hades, the kingdom of the dead. The first barrier to the soul's journey beyond the grave was the most famous river of the Underworld, the Styx. Here...

Hercules Hercules Labor Eleven: the Apples of the Hesperides (concluded) The Titan was only too happy to oblige. He told the hero to hold the pillar while he went to retrieve the fruit. But first Heracles had to kill the dragon by means of an arrow over the garden wall. Atlas soon returned...

Hercules Hercules Labor Eleven: the Apples of the Hesperides The Hesperides were nymphs entrusted by the goddess Hera with certain apples which she had received as a wedding present. These were kept in a grove surrounded by a high wall and guarded by Ladon, a many-headed dragon. The grove...

Hercules Hercules Labor Ten: the Cattle of Geryon In creating monsters and formidable foes, the Greek mythmakers used a simple technique of multiplication. Thus Geryon, the owner of some famous cattle that Heracles was now instructed to steal, had three heads and/or three separate bodies...

Hercules Hercules Labor Nine: Hippolyte's Belt The ninth Labor took Heracles to the land of the Amazons, to retrieve the belt of their queen for Eurystheus' daughter. The Amazons were a race of warrior women, great archers who had invented the art of fighting from horseback. Heracles...

Hercules Hercules Labor Eight: the Mares of Diomedes Next Heracles was instructed to bring Eurystheus the mares of Diomedes. These horses dined on the flesh of travelers who made the mistake of accepting Diomedes' hospitality. In one version of the myth, Heracles pacified the beasts by...

Hercules Hercules Labor Seven: the Cretan Bull Queen Pasiphae of Crete had been inspired by a vengeful god to fall in love with a bull, with the result that the Minotaur was born -- a monster half-man and half-bull that haunted the Labyrinth of King Minos. Pasiphae's husband was...

Hercules Hercules Labor Six: The Stymphalian Birds The sixth Labor pitted Heracles against the Stymphalian birds, who inhabited a marsh near Lake Stymphalus in Arcadia. The sources differ as to whether these birds feasted on human flesh, killed men by shooting them with feathers of brass or...

Hercules Hercules Labor Five: The Augean Stables Eurystheus was very pleased with himself for dreaming up the next Labor, which he was sure would humiliate his heroic cousin. Heracles was to clean out the stables of King Augeas in a single day. Augeas possessed vast herds of cattle which...

Hercules Hercules Labor Four: the Erymanthian Boar The fourth Labor took Heracles back to Arcadia in quest of an enormous boar, which he was challenged to bring back alive. While tracking it down he stopped to visit the centaur Pholus. This creature -- half-horse, half-man -- was examining...