Geras, Old Age

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ancient Greek deity

Wikidata ID: Q1052301

Author, TitleTextDate
Author, TitleTextDate
Hesiod, Theogony§211  and after her, Apate (Deceit) and Philotes (Friendship) and hateful Geras (Old Age) and hard-hearted Eris (Strife). -1000
Virgil, Aeneid§6.264  made their beds, and pallid Sickness lives there, and sad Old Age, and Fear, and persuasive Hunger, and vile Need, forms -1000
Hyginus, Fabulae§0.2  Caligine: Night, Day, Erebus, Aether. From Night and Erebus: Fate, Old Age, Death, Dissolution, Continence, Sleep, Dreams, Love — that is, -1000
Diogenes Laertius, Lives of the Philosophers§2.13  is asserted by Demetrius of Phalerum in his work On Old Age. Hermippus in his Lives says that he was confined -500
Aristophanes, Birds§599  thing towards health? The miserable man is never well. EPOPS: Old Age also dwells in Olympus. How will they get at it? -414
Harpokration, Lexicon of the Ten Orators§s22  'skaphion' is a type of haircut Aristophanes also (shows) in Old Age. -350
Harpokration, Lexicon of the Ten Orators§t12  the defense Against Pythodoros, if it is genuine. Aristophanes in Old Age, and others. -350
Diogenes Laertius, Lives of the Philosophers§5.43  Of Old Age, one book. On the Astronomy of Democritus, one book. -350
Diogenes Laertius, Lives of the Philosophers§5.81  Athenians. On Antiphanes. Historical Introduction. Letters. A Sworn Assembly. Of Old Age. Rights. Aesop's Fables. Anecdotes. -325
Silius Italicus, Punica§13.562  bloodless Pallor; Remorse and Treachery are there; here is querulous Old Age, and there Jealousy which strangles herself with both hands; -215
Cicero, On Divination§2.3  others. I have also recently thrown in that book On Old Age, which I sent my friend Atticus; and, since it -50
Cicero, Nature of the Gods§3.43  genealogists are thus named: Love, Dolus, Fear, Labor, Invidentia, Fate, Senectus, Mors, Tenebrae, Miseria, Querella, Gratia, Fraus, Pertinacia, the Parcae, -50
Cicero, Letters to Atticus§Att.16.3  you take more and more delight in my essay on Old Age increases my energy in writing. You say that you are -44
Athenaeus, Deipnosophists§3.74  Lady of Sorrows.' 'Oven bread. — Aristophanes mentions this in Old Age. There he introduces a bread-woman whose loaves have been -1
Athenaeus, Deipnosophists§4.10  they call kolymbades ('divers'). Aristophanes, at any rate, says in Old Age: 'Do you, master, love the ladies who are over-ripe -1
Athenaeus, Deipnosophists§7.28  left any more, nor a damned bembras.' Aristophanes in ' Old Age ': 'She was nursed on hoary-skinned bemberades.' Plato in 'The -1
Aelian, Characteristics of Animals§12.9  Wagtail does, and work a powerful spell.' And in his Geras: Rhythmic wagtail-gait of a belly-arching fellow.' And Autocrates in -1
Seneca, Letters to Lucilius§76.1  LXXVI. On Learning Wisdom in Old Age You have been threatening me with your enmity, if I 60
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