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Examples

  • He was about to unite himself to a nymph called Sagaris, when, in the midst of the wedding feast, the rage of the incensed goddess suddenly burst forth upon all present.

    Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome E.M. Berens

  • Caeneus slays Ortygius; Turnus victorious Caeneus; Turnus Itys and Clonius, Dioxippus, and Promolus, and Sagaris, and Idas where he stood in front of the turret top; Capys

    The Aeneid of Virgil 70 BC-19 BC Virgil

  • Scarce could the straining shoulders of his servants Phegeus and Sagaris carry its heavy folds; yet with it on, Demoleos at [265-302] full speed would chase the scattered Trojans.

    The Aeneid of Virgil 70 BC-19 BC Virgil

  • I would go myself; but, if he have seen Sagaris, he may be already on the way here. '

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

  • Sagaris did not know that among her seekers was King Totila himself; on the other hand, he had much reason for suspecting that Marcian pursued Veranilda with a lover's passion, and when the journey ended at the island villa, when the convoy of horsemen was dismissed, when he himself was sent off to a distance, he saw his suspicion confirmed.

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

  • Sagaris, making his best speed, soon arrived at Aquinum.

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

  • It was about the third hour of the night when Sagaris, to his astonishment, was aroused from a first sleep, and bidden prepare at once for travel.

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

  • Marcian, of Basil, of Veranilda -- and Sagaris, reasoning from all the gossip he had heard, and from all he certainly knew, concluded that the Greek lady had once loved Basil, but did so no more, that her love had turned to Marcian, and that she either knew or suspected Marcian to be a rival of Basil for the love of Veranilda.

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

  • Knowing that his master wrote to Goths in the Gothic tongue, he was spared temptation to break open the letter he carried; otherwise he would assuredly have done so, for the hatred which Sagaris naturally felt for any one in authority over him was now envenomed by jealousy, and for the last month or two he had only waited an opportunity of injuring

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

  • Sagaris, totally ignorant of his master's mission, and of the plans that had just been formed, imagined himself an intermediary in some plot between Marcian and the leader of the horsemen, and performed the deceitful office in all good faith.

    Veranilda George Gissing 1880

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