Nereus: Difference between revisions

m Created page with '<blockquote>"But Pontos, the great sea, was father of truthful Nereus who tells no lies, eldest of his sons. They call him the Old Gentleman because he is trustworthy, and gentle...'
 
mNo edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
<blockquote>"But Pontos, the great sea, was father of truthful Nereus who tells no lies, eldest of his sons. They call him the Old Gentleman because he is trustworthy, and gentle, and never forgetful of what is right, but the thoughts of his mind are mild and righteous."
<blockquote>"But Pontos, the great sea, was father of truthful Nereus who tells no lies, eldest of his sons. They call him the Old Gentleman because he is trustworthy, and gentle, and never forgetful of what is right, but the thoughts of his mind are mild and righteous."
<p style="text-align: right;">Hesiod, "'''Theogony'''" (233)</p></blockquote>
<p style="text-align: right;">Hesiod, "'''Theogony'''" (233)</p></blockquote>
[[Category: Greek mythology]]

Latest revision as of 06:15, 12 June 2009

"But Pontos, the great sea, was father of truthful Nereus who tells no lies, eldest of his sons. They call him the Old Gentleman because he is trustworthy, and gentle, and never forgetful of what is right, but the thoughts of his mind are mild and righteous."

Hesiod, "Theogony" (233)