many-fountained

• “Anchises who was tending cattle at that time among the steep hills of many-fountained Ida, and in shape was like the immortal gods.”

  Hesiod, Homeric Hymns, and Homerica

• “The sense of violent bodily pain, or of perpetual misfortune, or of the baseness of all in whom he trusted, and other steady influx of many-fountained sorrow, may wear him for a time, and even fetch his spirit lower than the more vicarious woe can do.”

  Springhaven

• “From its embowered and many-fountained height it looks over to the”

  Familiar Spanish Travels

• “So she came to many-fountained Ida, the mother of wild creatures and went straight to the homestead across the mountains.”

  Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns, and Homerica

• “Aphrodite too, while they sang sweetly on the mount of many-fountained”

  Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns, and Homerica

• “Perhaps it is because he is not stupid that the boy is unhappy on the many-fountained hills.”

  Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 22, September, 1878

• “Poor old Paris looked very shabby to one who remembered her in former days with her clean streets and many-fountained parks.”

  The Great War As I Saw It

• “The spurs and crests of many-fountained Ida quaked, as also the city of the Trojans and the ships of the Achaeans.”

  The Iliad of Homer

• “Then she turned her eyes to Jove as he sat on the topmost crests of many-fountained Ida, and loathed him.”

  The Iliad of Homer

• “When they reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, they found Jove seated on topmost Gargarus with a fragrant cloud encircling his head as with a diadem.”

  The Iliad of Homer

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