lyrcus造句

• Years passed and Lyrcus and his wife had no children.
• When Lyrcus saw Hemithea by his side, he was exceedingly angry.
• The next morning Lyrcus discovered the trap that his host had laid for him.
• Lyrcus recognized him as his son, and made him ruler over his peoples.
• Lyrcus made a journey to the oracle at Didyma to ask how he might obtain offspring.
• When King Aegialus heard the whole story about the oracle and about Hemithea he banished Lyrcus.
• Years later Basilus, the son of Lyrcus and Hemithea, came to the land of Caunus.
• There was then a war of great length between Lyrcus and Aegialus : Hilebia was on the side of Lyrcus, for she refused to repudiate her husband.
• There was then a war of great length between Lyrcus and Aegialus : Hilebia was on the side of Lyrcus, for she refused to repudiate her husband.
• Aegialus gave Lyrcus as dowry a good share of the realm and of the rest of the regal attributes, and accepted him as his son-in-law.
• Bitter strife arose between Rhoeo and Hemithea, the two daughters of Staphylus, as to which should have Lyrcus, for a great desire for him had arisen in both of them.
• When Lyrcus had his senses dulled with wine, Staphylus united Lyrcus with Staphylus's own daughter Hemithea, having heard the prediction of the oracle and desiring to have descendants born to Hemithea.
• When Lyrcus had his senses dulled with wine, Staphylus united Lyrcus with Staphylus's own daughter Hemithea, having heard the prediction of the oracle and desiring to have descendants born to Hemithea.
• Finally seeing that there was nothing to be done, Lyrcus took off his belt and gave it to the girl, telling her to keep it until their future child had come of age.
• In the narrative, Io, daughter of Inachus, king in Argos, where he married the daughter of King Aegialus, Hilebia, who fell in love with Lyrcus as soon as she saw him and persuaded her father to betroth them.
• Happily he hurried towards home and wife, but on the journey, when he arrived at Bybastus ( or Bubastos ), he was entertained by Staphylus, who welcomed Lyrcus in a friendly manner and enticed him to much drinking of wine.
• In Greek mythology, "'Rhoeo "'(; ) was a daughter of Staphylus and Chrysothemis, sister to Parthenius relates that she once experienced a great jealosy of her sister Hemithea when Staphylus arranged for the latter to spend a night with Lyrcus, his guest, whom both Hemithea and Rhoeo fell in love with.