«GETAS»に関連するマレー語の本
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getasの使いかたを見つけましょう。
getasに関する本とマレー語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
Bridges to the Ancestors: Music, Myth, And Cultural ... - Halaman 56
With the exception of Banjar Getas, no local figures are given positive images or credited with any positive action (Getas is not a respected figure among most Sasak). Thus Blam- bangan's version follows the same structure as Ngurah's.
2
The Plays and Fragments - Halaman 169
There are two speakers, perhaps Syra and Krateia's nurse; a third, probably Getas, is eavesdropping. The nurse is carrying a suppliant branch and may be going to pray for a reconciliation between Krateia and Thrasonides; she recounts a ...
Menander, M. G. Balme,
2002
3
Greek and Roman Comedy: Translations and ...
sostratos: Getas! getas: Who's calling me? sostratos: lam. getas: And who are you? sostratos: Don't you see me? getas: I see. It's my master. sostratos: What are you doing here? Tell me. getas : What am I doing? We've just sacrificed and we're ...
4
Studies in Menander - Halaman 19
338).” He asks Getas for a sword to commit suicide and is furious when Getas refuses him; he sends gifts to Krateia and she will not accept them. Like Polemon, he has left his own house and is living in a friend's house, using Getas as a scout.
Thomas Bertram Lonsdale Webster,
1950
5
L459 Menander Ii - Halaman 21
Menander (Dichter, Griechenland), William Geoffrey Arnott. GETAS (leering) Serves you, does she?a DAOS (innocently) Yes, Getas. You're laughing! GETAS By Apollo, no I'm not! DAOS She's really decent, Getas, well-behaved. GETAS And ...
Menander (Dichter, Griechenland), William Geoffrey Arnott,
1979
6
An Introduction to Menander - Halaman 84
Simike's five-line monologue gives time for one of them to change and come on as Getas at 879; the other comes on as Sikon at 890; here the actors go into and come out of the same Nymphaion door so that a very quick change is possible.
Thomas Bertram Lonsdale Webster,
1974
7
The Greek Sense of Theatre: Tragedy and Comedy - Halaman 152
(523–25 and 533–35) When another slave Getas comes out of the house he doesn't immediately recognize his master: SOSTRATUS: Hey, Getas. GETAS: Now who wants me? SOSTRATUS: I do. GETAS: Who are you, then? SOSTRATUS: ...
8
Menander: The Grouch, Desperately Seeking Justice, ...
The Grouch, Desperately Seeking Justice, Closely Cropped Locks, The Girl from Samos, The Shield David R. Slavitt, Smith Palmer Bovie. GETAS Hey man, don't beat on me. SIKON Tell me anyway, Getas, who? 510 GETAS My mistress.
David R. Slavitt, Smith Palmer Bovie,
1998
9
Women and the Comic Plot in Menander - Halaman 115
For Getas, the daughter's silence and the father's request convey the same message and he treats the two as a common enemy (“you” plural, 718). In order to claim the moral high ground and justify refusing ransom, he needs to find a fault ...
10
The Facts on File Companion to Classical Drama - Halaman 180
Sostratus hesitantly addresses Knemon, but when the old man maintains his surly attitude, Sostratus decides that he should tell his servant, Getas, who is experienced in such conversations, to talk to Knemon. As Sostratus ponders these ...