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object:1.03 - BOOK THE THIRD
book class:Metamorphoses
author class:Ovid
subject class:Poetry
subject class:Mythology
class:Classics
class:chapter

BOOK THE THIRD

The Story of of Cadmus

When now Agenor had his daughter lost,
He sent his son to search on ev'ry coast;
And sternly bid him to his arms restore
The darling maid, or see his face no more,
But live an exile in a foreign clime;
Thus was the father pious to a crime.
The restless youth search'd all the world around;
But how can Jove in his amours be found?
When, tir'd at length with unsuccessful toil,
To shun his angry sire and native soil,
He goes a suppliant to the Delphick dome;
There asks the God what new appointed home
Should end his wand'rings, and his toils relieve.
The Delphick oracles this answer give.

"Behold among the fields a lonely cow,
Unworn with yokes, unbroken to the plow;
Mark well the place where first she lays her down,
There measure out thy walls, and build thy town,
And from thy guide Boeotia call the land,
In which the destin'd walls and town shall stand."

No sooner had he left the dark abode,
Big with the promise of the Delphick God,
When in the fields the fatal cow he view'd,
Nor gall'd with yokes, nor worn with servitude:
Her gently at a distance he pursu'd;
And as he walk'd aloof, in silence pray'd
To the great Pow'r whose counsels he obey'd.
Her way thro' flow'ry Panope she took,
And now, Cephisus, cross'd thy silver brook;
When to the Heav'ns her spacious front she rais'd,
And bellow'd thrice, then backward turning gaz'd
On those behind, 'till on the destin'd place
She stoop'd, and couch'd amid the rising grass.

Cadmus salutes the soil, and gladly hails
The new-found mountains, and the nameless vales,
And thanks the Gods, and turns about his eye
To see his new dominions round him lye;
Then sends his servants to a neighb'ring grove
For living streams, a sacrifice to Jove.
O'er the wide plain there rose a shady wood
Of aged trees; in its dark bosom stood
A bushy thicket, pathless and unworn,
O'er-run with brambles, and perplex'd with thorn:
Amidst the brake a hollow den was found,
With rocks and shelving arches vaulted round.

Deep in the dreary den, conceal'd from day,
Sacred to Mars, a mighty dragon lay,
Bloated with poison to a monstrous size;
Fire broke in flashes when he glanc'd his eyes:
His tow'ring crest was glorious to behold,
His shoulders and his sides were scal'd with gold;
Three tongues he brandish'd when he charg'd his foes;
His teeth stood jaggy in three dreadful rowes.
The Tyrians in the den for water sought,
And with their urns explor'd the hollow vault:
From side to side their empty urns rebound,
And rowse the sleeping serpent with the sound.
Strait he bestirs him, and is seen to rise;
And now with dreadful hissings fills the skies,
And darts his forky tongues, and rowles his glaring eyes.

The Tyrians drop their vessels in the fright,
All pale and trembling at the hideous sight.
Spire above spire uprear'd in air he stood,
And gazing round him over-look'd the wood:
Then floating on the ground in circles rowl'd;
Then leap'd upon them in a mighty fold.
Of such a bulk, and such a monstrous size
The serpent in the polar circle lyes,
That stretches over half the northern skies.
In vain the Tyrians on their arms rely,
In vain attempt to fight, in vain to fly:
All their endeavours and their hopes are vain;
Some die entangled in the winding train;
Some are devour'd, or feel a loathsom death,
Swoln up with blasts of pestilential breath.

And now the scorching sun was mounted high,
In all its lustre, to the noon-day sky;
When, anxious for his friends, and fill'd with cares,
To search the woods th' impatient chief prepares.
A lion's hide around his loins he wore,
The well poiz'd javelin to the field he bore,
Inur'd to blood; the far-destroying dart;
And, the best weapon, an undaunted heart.

Soon as the youth approach'd the fatal place,
He saw his servants breathless on the grass;
The scaly foe amid their corps he view'd,
Basking at ease, and feasting in their blood.
"Such friends," he cries, "deserv'd a longer date;
But Cadmus will revenge or share their fate."
Then heav'd a stone, and rising to the throw,
He sent it in a whirlwind at the foe:
A tow'r, assaulted by so rude a stroke,
With all its lofty battlements had shook;
But nothing here th' unwieldy rock avails,
Rebounding harmless from the plaited scales,
That, firmly join'd, preserv'd him from a wound,
With native armour crusted all around.
With more success, the dart unerring flew,
Which at his back the raging warriour threw;
Amid the plaited scales it took its course,
And in the spinal marrow spent its force.
The monster hiss'd aloud, and rag'd in vain,
And writh'd his body to and fro with pain;
He bit the dart, and wrench'd the wood away;
The point still buried in the marrow lay.
And now his rage, increasing with his pain,
Reddens his eyes, and beats in ev'ry vein;
Churn'd in his teeth the foamy venom rose,
Whilst from his mouth a blast of vapours flows,
Such as th' infernal Stygian waters cast.
The plants around him wither in the blast.
Now in a maze of rings he lies enrowl'd,
Now all unravel'd, and without a fold;
Now, like a torrent, with a mighty force
Bears down the forest in his boist'rous course.
Cadmus gave back, and on the lion's spoil
Sustain'd the shock, then forc'd him to recoil;
The pointed jav'lin warded off his rage:
Mad with his pains, and furious to engage,
The serpent champs the steel, and bites the spear,
'Till blood and venom all the point besmear.
But still the hurt he yet receiv'd was slight;
For, whilst the champion with redoubled might
Strikes home the jav'lin, his retiring foe
Shrinks from the wound, and disappoints the blow.

The dauntless heroe still pursues his stroke,
And presses forward, 'till a knotty oak
Retards his foe, and stops him in the rear;
Full in his throat he plung'd the fatal spear,
That in th' extended neck a passage found,
And pierc'd the solid timber through the wound.
Fix'd to the reeling trunk, with many a stroke
Of his huge tail he lash'd the sturdy oak;
'Till spent with toil, and lab'ring hard for breath,
He now lay twisting in the pangs of death.

Cadmus beheld him wallow in a flood
Of swimming poison, intermix'd with blood;
When suddenly a speech was heard from high
(The speech was heard, nor was the speaker nigh),
"Why dost thou thus with secret pleasure see,
Insulting man! what thou thy self shalt be?"
Astonish'd at the voice, he stood amaz'd,
And all around with inward horror gaz'd:
When Pallas swift descending from the skies,
Pallas, the guardian of the bold and wise,
Bids him plow up the field, and scatter round
The dragon's teeth o'er all the furrow'd ground;
Then tells the youth how to his wond'ring eyes
Embattled armies from the field should rise.

He sows the teeth at Pallas's command,
And flings the future people from his hand.
The clods grow warm, and crumble where he sows;
And now the pointed spears advance in rows;
Now nodding plumes appear, and shining crests,
Now the broad shoulders and the rising breasts;
O'er all the field the breathing harvest swarms,
A growing host, a crop of men and arms.

So through the parting stage a figure rears
Its body up, and limb by limb appears
By just degrees; 'till all the man arise,
And in his full proportion strikes the eyes.

Cadmus surpriz'd, and startled at the sight
Of his new foes, prepar'd himself for fight:
When one cry'd out, "Forbear, fond man, forbear
To mingle in a blind promiscuous war."
This said, he struck his brother to the ground,
Himself expiring by another's wound;
Nor did the third his conquest long survive,
Dying ere scarce he had begun to live.

The dire example ran through all the field,
'Till heaps of brothers were by brothers kill'd;
The furrows swam in blood: and only five
Of all the vast increase were left alive.
Echion one, at Pallas's command,
Let fall the guiltless weapon from his hand,
And with the rest a peaceful treaty makes,
Whom Cadmus as his friends and partners takes;
So founds a city on the promis'd earth,
And gives his new Boeotian empire birth.

Here Cadmus reign'd; and now one would have guess'd
The royal founder in his exile blest:
Long did he live within his new abodes,
Ally'd by marriage to the deathless Gods;
And, in a fruitful wife's embraces old,
A long increase of children's children told:
But no frail man, however great or high,
Can be concluded blest before he die.

Actaeon was the first of all his race,
Who griev'd his grandsire in his borrow'd face;
Condemn'd by stern Diana to bemoan
The branching horns, and visage not his own;
To shun his once lov'd dogs, to bound away,
And from their huntsman to become their prey,
And yet consider why the change was wrought,
You'll find it his misfortune, not his fault;
Or, if a fault, it was the fault of chance:
For how can guilt proceed from ignorance?

The Transformation of Actaeon into a Stag

In a fair chace a shady mountain stood,
Well stor'd with game, and mark'd with trails of blood;
Here did the huntsmen, 'till the heat of day,
Pursue the stag, and load themselves with rey:
When thus Actaeon calling to the rest:
"My friends," said he, "our sport is at the best,
The sun is high advanc'd, and downward sheds
His burning beams directly on our heads;
Then by consent abstain from further spoils,
Call off the dogs, and gather up the toils,
And ere to-morrow's sun begins his race,
Take the cool morning to renew the chace."
They all consent, and in a chearful train
The jolly huntsmen, loaden with the slain,
Return in triumph from the sultry plain.

Down in a vale with pine and cypress clad,
Refresh'd with gentle winds, and brown with shade,
The chaste Diana's private haunt, there stood
Full in the centre of the darksome wood
A spacious grotto, all around o'er-grown
With hoary moss, and arch'd with pumice-stone.
From out its rocky clefts the waters flow,
And trickling swell into a lake below.
Nature had ev'ry where so plaid her part,
That ev'ry where she seem'd to vie with art.
Here the bright Goddess, toil'd and chaf'd with heat,
Was wont to ba the her in the cool retreat.

Here did she now with all her train resort,
Panting with heat, and breathless from the sport;
Her armour-bearer laid her bow aside,
Some loos'd her sandals, some her veil unty'd;
Each busy nymph her proper part undrest;
While Crocale, more handy than the rest,
Gather'd her flowing hair, and in a noose
Bound it together, whilst her own hung loose.
Five of the more ignoble sort by turns
Fetch up the water, and unlade the urns.

Now all undrest the shining Goddess stood,
When young Actaeon, wilder'd in the wood,
To the cool grott by his hard fate betray'd,
The fountains fill'd with naked nymphs survey'd.
The frighted virgins shriek'd at the surprize
(The forest echo'd with their piercing cries).
Then in a huddle round their Goddess prest:
She, proudly eminent above the rest,
With blushes glow'd; such blushes as adorn
The ruddy welkin, or the purple morn;
And tho' the crowding nymphs her body hide,
Half backward shrunk, and view'd him from a side.
Surpriz'd, at first she would have snatch'd her bow,
But sees the circling waters round her flow;
These in the hollow of her hand she took,
And dash'd 'em in his face, while thus she spoke:
"Tell, if thou can'st, the wond'rous sight disclos'd,
A Goddess naked to thy view expos'd."

This said, the man begun to disappear
By slow degrees, and ended in a deer.
A rising horn on either brow he wears,
And stretches out his neck, and pricks his ears;
Rough is his skin, with sudden hairs o'er-grown,
His bosom pants with fears before unknown:
Transform'd at length, he flies away in haste,
And wonders why he flies away so fast.
But as by chance, within a neighb'ring brook,
He saw his branching horns and alter'd look.
Wretched Actaeon! in a doleful tone
He try'd to speak, but only gave a groan;
And as he wept, within the watry glass
He saw the big round drops, with silent pace,
Run trickling down a savage hairy face.
What should he do? Or seek his old abodes,
Or herd among the deer, and sculk in woods!
Here shame dissuades him, there his fear prevails,
And each by turns his aking heart assails.

As he thus ponders, he behind him spies
His op'ning hounds, and now he hears their cries:
A gen'rous pack, or to maintain the chace,
Or snuff the vapour from the scented grass.

He bounded off with fear, and swiftly ran
O'er craggy mountains, and the flow'ry plain;
Through brakes and thickets forc'd his way, and flew
Through many a ring, where once he did pursue.
In vain he oft endeavour'd to proclaim
His new misfortune, and to tell his name;
Nor voice nor words the brutal tongue supplies;
From shouting men, and horns, and dogs he flies,
Deafen'd and stunn'd with their promiscuous cries.
When now the fleetest of the pack, that prest
Close at his heels, and sprung before the rest,
Had fasten'd on him, straight another pair,
Hung on his wounded haunch, and held him there,
'Till all the pack came up, and ev'ry hound
Tore the sad huntsman grov'ling on the ground,
Who now appear'd but one continu'd wound.
With dropping tears his bitter fate he moans,
And fills the mountain with his dying groans.
His servants with a piteous look he spies,
And turns about his supplicating eyes.
His servants, ignorant of what had chanc'd,
With eager haste and joyful shouts advanc'd,
And call'd their lord Actaeon to the game.
He shook his head in answer to the name;
He heard, but wish'd he had indeed been gone,
Or only to have stood a looker-on.
But to his grief he finds himself too near,
And feels his rav'nous dogs with fury tear
Their wretched master panting in a deer.

The Birth of Bacchus

Actaeon's suff'rings, and Diana's rage,
Did all the thoughts of men and Gods engage;
Some call'd the evils which Diana wrought,
Too great, and disproportion'd to the fault:
Others again, esteem'd Actaeon's woes
Fit for a virgin Goddess to impose.
The hearers into diff'rent parts divide,
And reasons are produc'd on either side.

Juno alone, of all that heard the news,
Nor would condemn the Goddess, nor excuse:
She heeded not the justice of the deed,
But joy'd to see the race of Cadmus bleed;
For still she kept Europa in her mind,
And, for her sake, detested all her kind.
Besides, to aggravate her hate, she heard
How Semele, to Jove's embrace preferr'd,
Was now grown big with an immortal load,
And carry'd in her womb a future God.
Thus terribly incens'd, the Goddess broke
To sudden fury, and abruptly spoke.

"Are my reproaches of so small a force?
'Tis time I then pursue another course:
It is decreed the guilty wretch shall die,
If I'm indeed the mistress of the sky,
If rightly styl'd among the Pow'rs above
The wife and sister of the thund'ring Jove
(And none can sure a sister's right deny);
It is decreed the guilty wretch shall die.
She boasts an honour I can hardly claim,
Pregnant she rises to a mother's name;
While proud and vain she triumphs in her Jove,
And shows the glorious tokens of his love:
But if I'm still the mistress of the skies,
By her own lover the fond beauty dies."
This said, descending in a yellow cloud,
Before the gates of Semele she stood.

Old Beroe's decrepit shape she wears,
Her wrinkled visage, and her hoary hairs;
Whilst in her trembling gait she totters on,
And learns to tattle in the nurse's tone.
The Goddess, thus disguis'd in age, beguil'd
With pleasing stories her false foster-child.
Much did she talk of love, and when she came
To mention to the nymph her lover's name,
Fetching a sigh, and holding down her head,
"'Tis well," says she, "if all be true that's said.
But trust me, child, I'm much inclin'd to fear
Some counterfeit in this your Jupiter:
Many an honest well-designing maid
Has been by these pretended Gods betray'd,
But if he be indeed the thund'ring Jove,
Bid him, when next he courts the rites of love,
Descend triumphant from th' etherial sky,
In all the pomp of his divinity,
Encompass'd round by those celestial charms,
With which he fills th' immortal Juno's arms."

Th' unwary nymph, ensnar'd with what she said,
Desir'd of Jove, when next he sought her bed,
To grant a certain gift which she would chuse;
"Fear not," reply'd the God, "that I'll refuse
Whate'er you ask: may Styx confirm my voice,
Chuse what you will, and you shall have your choice."
"Then," says the nymph, "when next you seek my arms,
May you descend in those celestial charms,
With which your Juno's bosom you enflame,
And fill with transport Heav'n's immortal dame."
The God surpriz'd would fain have stopp'd her voice,
But he had sworn, and she had made her choice.

To keep his promise he ascends, and shrowds
His awful brow in whirl-winds and in clouds;
Whilst all around, in terrible array,
His thunders rattle, and his light'nings play.
And yet, the dazling lustre to abate,
He set not out in all his pomp and state,
Clad in the mildest light'ning of the skies,
And arm'd with thunder of the smallest size:
Not those huge bolts, by which the giants slain
Lay overthrown on the Phlegrean plain.
'Twas of a lesser mould, and lighter weight;
They call it thunder of a second-rate,
For the rough Cyclops, who by Jove's comm and
Temper'd the bolt, and turn'd it to his hand,
Work'd up less flame and fury in its make,
And quench'd it sooner in the standing lake.
Thus dreadfully adorn'd, with horror bright,
Th' illustrious God, descending from his height,
Came rushing on her in a storm of light.

The mortal dame, too feeble to engage
The lightning's flashes, and the thunder's rage,
Consum'd amidst the glories she desir'd,
And in the terrible embrace expir'd.

But, to preserve his offspring from the tomb,
Jove took him smoaking from the blasted womb:
And, if on ancient tales we may rely,
Inclos'd th' abortive infant in his thigh.
Here when the babe had all his time fulfill'd,
Ino first took him for her foster-child;
Then the Niseans, in their dark abode,
Nurs'd secretly with milk the thriving God.

The Transformation of Tiresias

'Twas now, while these transactions past on Earth,
And Bacchus thus procur'd a second birth,
When Jove, dispos'd to lay aside the weight
Of publick empire and the cares of state,
As to his queen in nectar bowls he quaff'd,
"In troth," says he, and as he spoke he laugh'd,
"The sense of pleasure in the male is far
More dull and dead, than what you females share."
Juno the truth of what was said deny'd;
Tiresias therefore must the cause decide,
For he the pleasure of each sex had try'd.

It happen'd once, within a shady wood,
Two twisted snakes he in conjunction view'd,
When with his staff their slimy folds he broke,
And lost his manhood at the fatal stroke.
But, after seven revolving years, he view'd
The self-same serpents in the self-same wood:
"And if," says he, "such virtue in you lye,
That he who dares your slimy folds untie
Must change his kind, a second stroke I'll try."
Again he struck the snakes, and stood again
New-sex'd, and strait recover'd into man.
Him therefore both the deities create
The sov'raign umpire, in their grand debate;
And he declar'd for Jove: when Juno fir'd,
More than so trivial an affair requir'd,
Depriv'd him, in her fury, of his sight,
And left him groping round in sudden night.
But Jove (for so it is in Heav'n decreed,
That no one God repeal another's deed)
Irradiates all his soul with inward light,
And with the prophet's art relieves the want of sight.

The Transformation of Echo

Fam'd far and near for knowing things to come,
From him th' enquiring nations sought their doom;
The fair Liriope his answers try'd,
And first th' unerring prophet justify'd.
This nymph the God Cephisus had abus'd,
With all his winding waters circumfus'd,
And on the Nereid got a lovely boy,
Whom the soft maids ev'n then beheld with joy.

The tender dame, sollicitous to know
Whether her child should reach old age or no,
Consults the sage Tiresias, who replies,
"If e'er he knows himself he surely dies."
Long liv'd the dubious mother in suspence,
'Till time unriddled all the prophet's sense.

Narcissus now his sixteenth year began,
Just turn'd of boy, and on the verge of man;
Many a friend the blooming youth caress'd,
Many a love-sick maid her flame confess'd:
Such was his pride, in vain the friend caress'd,
The love-sick maid in vain her flame confess'd.

Once, in the woods, as he pursu'd the chace,
The babbling Echo had descry'd his face;
She, who in others' words her silence breaks,
Nor speaks her self but when another speaks.
Echo was then a maid, of speech bereft,
Of wonted speech; for tho' her voice was left,
Juno a curse did on her tongue impose,
To sport with ev'ry sentence in the close.
Full often when the Goddess might have caught
Jove and her rivals in the very fault,
This nymph with subtle stories would delay
Her coming, 'till the lovers slip'd away.
The Goddess found out the deceit in time,
And then she cry'd, "That tongue, for this thy crime,
Which could so many subtle tales produce,
Shall be hereafter but of little use."
Hence 'tis she prattles in a fainter tone,
With mimick sounds, and accents not her own.

This love-sick virgin, over-joy'd to find
The boy alone, still follow'd him behind:
When glowing warmly at her near approach,
As sulphur blazes at the taper's touch,
She long'd her hidden passion to reveal,
And tell her pains, but had not words to tell:
She can't begin, but waits for the rebound,
To catch his voice, and to return the sound.

The nymph, when nothing could Narcissus move,
Still dash'd with blushes for her slighted love,
Liv'd in the shady covert of the woods,
In solitary caves and dark abodes;
Where pining wander'd the rejected fair,
'Till harrass'd out, and worn away with care,
The sounding skeleton, of blood bereft,
Besides her bones and voice had nothing left.
Her bones are petrify'd, her voice is found
In vaults, where still it doubles ev'ry sound.

The Story of Narcissus

Thus did the nymphs in vain caress the boy,
He still was lovely, but he still was coy;
When one fair virgin of the slighted train
Thus pray'd the Gods, provok'd by his disdain,
"Oh may he love like me, and love like me in vain!"
Rhamnusia pity'd the neglected fair,
And with just vengeance answer'd to her pray'r.

There stands a fountain in a darksom wood,
Nor stain'd with falling leaves nor rising mud;
Untroubled by the breath of winds it rests,
Unsully'd by the touch of men or beasts;
High bow'rs of shady trees above it grow,
And rising grass and chearful greens below.
Pleas'd with the form and coolness of the place,
And over-heated by the morning chace,
Narcissus on the grassie verdure lyes:
But whilst within the chrystal fount he tries
To quench his heat, he feels new heats arise.
For as his own bright image he survey'd,
He fell in love with the fantastick shade;
And o'er the fair resemblance hung unmov'd,
Nor knew, fond youth! it was himself he lov'd.
The well-turn'd neck and shoulders he descries,
The spacious forehead, and the sparkling eyes;
The hands that Bacchus might not scorn to show,
And hair that round Apollo's head might flow;
With all the purple youthfulness of face,
That gently blushes in the wat'ry glass.
By his own flames consum'd the lover lyes,
And gives himself the wound by which he dies.
To the cold water oft he joins his lips,
Oft catching at the beauteous shade he dips
His arms, as often from himself he slips.
Nor knows he who it is his arms pursue
With eager clasps, but loves he knows not who.

What could, fond youth, this helpless passion move?
What kindled in thee this unpity'd love?
Thy own warm blush within the water glows,
With thee the colour'd shadow comes and goes,
Its empty being on thy self relies;
Step thou aside, and the frail charmer dies.

Still o'er the fountain's wat'ry gleam he stood,
Mindless of sleep, and negligent of food;
Still view'd his face, and languish'd as he view'd.
At length he rais'd his head, and thus began
To vent his griefs, and tell the woods his pain.
"You trees," says he, "and thou surrounding grove,
Who oft have been the kindly scenes of love,
Tell me, if e'er within your shades did lye
A youth so tortur'd, so perplex'd as I?
I, who before me see the charming fair,
Whilst there he stands, and yet he stands not there:
In such a maze of love my thoughts are lost:
And yet no bulwark'd town, nor distant coast,
Preserves the beauteous youth from being seen,
No mountains rise, nor oceans flow between.
A shallow water hinders my embrace;
And yet the lovely mimick wears a face
That kindly smiles, and when I bend to join
My lips to his, he fondly bends to mine.
Hear, gentle youth, and pity my complaint,
Come from thy well, thou fair inhabitant.
My charms an easy conquest have obtain'd
O'er other hearts, by thee alone disdain'd.
But why should I despair? I'm sure he burns
With equal flames, and languishes by turns.
When-e'er I stoop, he offers at a kiss,
And when my arms I stretch, he stretches his.
His eye with pleasure on my face he keeps,
He smiles my smiles, and when I weep he weeps.
When e'er I speak, his moving lips appear
To utter something, which I cannot hear.

"Ah wretched me! I now begin too late
To find out all the long-perplex'd deceit;
It is my self I love, my self I see;
The gay delusion is a part of me.
I kindle up the fires by which I burn,
And my own beauties from the well return.
Whom should I court? how utter my complaint?
Enjoyment but produces my restraint,
And too much plenty makes me die for want.
How gladly would I from my self remove!
And at a distance set the thing I love.
My breast is warm'd with such unusual fire,
I wish him absent whom I most desire.
And now I faint with grief; my fate draws nigh;
In all the pride of blooming youth I die.
Death will the sorrows of my heart relieve.
Oh might the visionary youth survive,
I should with joy my latest breath resign!
But oh! I see his fate involv'd in mine."

This said, the weeping youth again return'd
To the clear fountain, where again he burn'd;
His tears defac'd the surface of the well,
With circle after circle, as they fell:
And now the lovely face but half appears,
O'er-run with wrinkles, and deform'd with tears.
"Ah whither," cries Narcissus, "dost thou fly?
Let me still feed the flame by which I die;
Let me still see, tho' I'm no further blest."
Then rends his garment off, and beats his breast:
His naked bosom redden'd with the blow,
In such a blush as purple clusters show,
Ere yet the sun's autumnal heats refine
Their sprightly juice, and mellow it to wine.
The glowing beauties of his breast he spies,
And with a new redoubled passion dies.
As wax dissolves, as ice begins to run,
And trickle into drops before the sun;
So melts the youth, and languishes away,
His beauty withers, and his limbs decay;
And none of those attractive charms remain,
To which the slighted Echo su'd in vain.

She saw him in his present misery,
Whom, spight of all her wrongs, she griev'd to see.
She answer'd sadly to the lover's moan,
Sigh'd back his sighs, and groan'd to ev'ry groan:
"Ah youth! belov'd in vain," Narcissus cries;
"Ah youth! belov'd in vain," the nymph replies.
"Farewel," says he; the parting sound scarce fell
From his faint lips, but she reply'd, "farewel."
Then on th' wholsome earth he gasping lyes,
'Till death shuts up those self-admiring eyes.
To the cold shades his flitting ghost retires,
And in the Stygian waves it self admires.

For him the Naiads and the Dryads mourn,
Whom the sad Echo answers in her turn;
And now the sister-nymphs prepare his urn:
When, looking for his corps, they only found
A rising stalk, with yellow blossoms crown'd.

The Story of Pentheus

This sad event gave blind Tiresias fame,
Through Greece establish'd in a prophet's name.

Th' unhallow'd Pentheus only durst deride
The cheated people, and their eyeless guide.
To whom the prophet in his fury said,
Shaking the hoary honours of his head:
"'Twere well, presumptuous man, 'twere well for thee
If thou wert eyeless too, and blind, like me:
For the time comes, nay, 'tis already here,
When the young God's solemnities appear:
Which, if thou dost not with just rites adorn,
Thy impious carcass, into pieces torn,
Shall strew the woods, and hang on ev'ry thorn.
Then, then, remember what I now foretel,
And own the blind Tiresias saw too well."

Still Pentheus scorns him, and derides his skill;
But time did all the prophet's threats fulfil.
For now through prostrate Greece young Bacchus rode,
Whilst howling matrons celebrate the God:
All ranks and sexes to his Orgies ran,
To mingle in the pomps, and fill the train.
When Pentheus thus his wicked rage express'd:
"What madness, Thebans, has your souls possess'd?
Can hollow timbrels, can a drunken shout,
And the lewd clamours of a beastly rout,
Thus quell your courage; can the weak alarm
Of women's yells those stubborn souls disarm,
Whom nor the sword nor trumpet e'er could fright,
Nor the loud din and horror of a fight?
And you, our sires, who left your old abodes,
And fix'd in foreign earth your country Gods;
Will you without a stroak your city yield,
And poorly quit an undisputed field?
But you, whose youth and vigour should inspire
Heroick warmth, and kindle martial fire,
Whom burnish'd arms and crested helmets grace,
Not flow'ry garlands and a painted face;
Remember him to whom you stand ally'd:
The serpent for his well of waters dy'd.
He fought the strong; do you his courage show,
And gain a conquest o'er a feeble foe.
If Thebes must fall, oh might the fates afford
A nobler doom from famine, fire, or sword.
Then might the Thebans perish with renown:
But now a beardless victor sacks the town;
Whom nor the prancing steed, nor pond'rous shield,
Nor the hack'd helmet, nor the dusty field,
But the soft joys of luxury and ease,
The purple vests, and flow'ry garlands please.
Stand then aside, I'll make the counterfeit
Renounce his god-head, and confess the cheat.
Acrisius from the Grecian walls repell'd
This boasted pow'r; why then should Pentheus yield?
Go quickly drag th' impostor boy to me;
I'll try the force of his divinity."
Thus did th' audacious wretch those rites profane;
His friends dissuade th' audacious wretch in vain:
In vain his grandsire urg'd him to give o'er
His impious threats; the wretch but raves the more.

So have I seen a river gently glide,
In a smooth course, and inoffensive tide;
But if with dams its current we restrain,
It bears down all, and foams along the plain.

But now his servants came besmear'd with blood,
Sent by their haughty prince to seize the God;
The God they found not in the frantick throng,
But dragg'd a zealous votary along.

The Mariners transform'd to Dolphins

Him Pentheus view'd with fury in his look,
And scarce with-held his hands, whilst thus he spoke:
"Vile slave! whom speedy vengeance shall pursue,
And terrify thy base seditious crew:
Thy country and thy parentage reveal,
And, why thou joinest in these mad Orgies, tell."

The captive views him with undaunted eyes,
And, arm'd with inward innocence, replies,

"From high Meonia's rocky shores I came,
Of poor descent, Acoetes is my name:
My sire was meanly born; no oxen plow'd
His fruitful fields, nor in his pastures low'd.
His whole estate within the waters lay;
With lines and hooks he caught the finny prey,
His art was all his livelyhood; which he
Thus with his dying lips bequeath'd to me:
In streams, my boy, and rivers take thy chance;
There swims, said he, thy whole inheritance.
Long did I live on this poor legacy;
'Till tir'd with rocks, and my old native sky,
To arts of navigation I inclin'd;
Observ'd the turns and changes of the wind,
Learn'd the fit havens, and began to note
The stormy Hyades, the rainy Goat,
The bright Taygete, and the shining Bears,
With all the sailor's catalogue of stars.

"Once, as by chance for Delos I design'd,
My vessel, driv'n by a strong gust of wind,
Moor'd in a Chian Creek; a-shore I went,
And all the following night in Chios spent.
When morning rose, I sent my mates to bring
Supplies of water from a neighb'ring spring,
Whilst I the motion of the winds explor'd;
Then summon'd in my crew, and went aboard.
Opheltes heard my summons, and with joy
Brought to the shore a soft and lovely boy,
With more than female sweetness in his look,
Whom straggling in the neighb'ring fields he took.
With fumes of wine the little captive glows,
And nods with sleep, and staggers as he goes.

"I view'd him nicely, and began to trace
Each heav'nly feature, each immortal grace,
And saw divinity in all his face,
I know not who, said I, this God should be;
But that he is a God I plainly see:
And thou, who-e'er thou art, excuse the force
These men have us'd; and oh befriend our course!
Pray not for us, the nimble Dictys cry'd,
Dictys, that could the main-top mast bestride,
And down the ropes with active vigour slide.
To the same purpose old Epopeus spoke,
Who over-look'd the oars, and tim'd the stroke;
The same the pilot, and the same the rest;
Such impious avarice their souls possest.
Nay, Heav'n forbid that I should bear away
Within my vessel so divine a prey,
Said I; and stood to hinder their intent:
When Lycabas, a wretch for murder sent
From Tuscany, to suffer banishment,
With his clench'd fist had struck me over-board,
Had not my hands in falling grasp'd a cord.

"His base confederates the fact approve;
When Bacchus (for 'twas he) begun to move,
Wak'd by the noise and clamours which they rais'd;
And shook his drowsie limbs, and round him gaz'd:
What means this noise? he cries; am I betray'd?
Ah, whither, whither must I be convey'd?
Fear not, said Proreus, child, but tell us where
You wish to land, and trust our friendly care.
To Naxos then direct your course, said he;
Naxos a hospitable port shall be
To each of you, a joyful home to me.
By ev'ry God, that rules the sea or sky,
The perjur'd villains promise to comply,
And bid me hasten to unmoor the ship.
With eager joy I launch into the deep;
And, heedless of the fraud, for Naxos stand.
They whisper oft, and beckon with the hand,
And give me signs, all anxious for their prey,
To tack about, and steer another way.
Then let some other to my post succeed,
Said I, I'm guiltless of so foul a deed.
What, says Ethalion, must the ship's whole crew
Follow your humour, and depend on you?
And strait himself he seated at the prore,
And tack'd about, and sought another shore.

"The beauteous youth now found himself betray'd,
And from the deck the rising waves survey'd,
And seem'd to weep, and as he wept he said:
And do you thus my easy faith beguile?
Thus do you bear me to my native isle?
Will such a multitude of men employ
Their strength against a weak defenceless boy?

"In vain did I the God-like youth deplore,
The more I begg'd, they thwarted me the more.
And now by all the Gods in Heav'n that hear
This solemn oath, by Bacchus' self, I swear,
The mighty miracle that did ensue,
Although it seems beyond belief, is true.
The vessel, fix'd and rooted in the flood,
Unmov'd by all the beating billows stood.
In vain the mariners would plow the main
With sails unfurl'd, and strike their oars in vain;
Around their oars a twining ivy cleaves,
And climbs the mast, and hides the cords in leaves:
The sails are cover'd with a chearful green,
And berries in the fruitful canvass seen.
Amidst the waves a sudden forest rears
Its verdant head, and a new Spring appears.

"The God we now behold with open'd eyes;
A herd of spotted panthers round him lyes
In glaring forms; the grapy clusters spread
On his fair brows, and dangle on his head.
And whilst he frowns, and brandishes his spear,
My mates surpriz'd with madness or with fear,
Leap'd over board; first perjur'd Madon found
Rough scales and fins his stiff'ning sides surround;
Ah what, cries one, has thus transform'd thy look?
Strait his own mouth grew wider as he spoke;
And now himself he views with like surprize.
Still at his oar th' industrious Libys plies;
But, as he plies, each busy arm shrinks in,
And by degrees is fashion'd to a fin.
Another, as he catches at a cord,
Misses his arms, and, tumbling over-board,
With his broad fins and forky tail he laves
The rising surge, and flounces in the waves.
Thus all my crew transform'd around the ship,
Or dive below, or on the surface leap,
And spout the waves, and wanton in the deep.
Full nineteen sailors did the ship convey,
A shole of nineteen dolphins round her play.
I only in my proper shape appear,
Speechless with wonder, and half dead with fear,
'Till Bacchus kindly bid me fear no more.
With him I landed on the Chian shore,
And him shall ever gratefully adore."

"This forging slave," says Pentheus, "would prevail
O'er our just fury by a far-fetch'd tale:
Go, let him feel the whips, the swords, the fire,
And in the tortures of the rack expire."
Th' officious servants hurry him away,
And the poor captive in a dungeon lay.
But, whilst the whips and tortures are prepar'd,
The gates fly open, of themselves unbarr'd;
At liberty th' unfetter'd captive stands,
And flings the loosen'd shackles from his hands.

The Death of Pentheus

But Pentheus, grown more furious than before,
Resolv'd to send his messengers no more,
But went himself to the distracted throng,
Where high Cithaeron echo'd with their song.
And as the fiery war-horse paws the ground,
And snorts and trembles at the trumpet's sound;
Transported thus he heard the frantick rout,
And rav'd and madden'd at the distant shout.

A spacious circuit on the hill there stood.
Level and wide, and skirted round with wood;
Here the rash Pentheus, with unhallow'd eyes,
The howling dames and mystick Orgies spies.
His mother sternly view'd him where he stood,
And kindled into madness as she view'd:
Her leafy jav'lin at her son she cast,
And cries, "The boar that lays our country waste!
The boar, my sisters! Aim the fatal dart,
And strike the brindled monster to the heart."

Pentheus astonish'd heard the dismal sound,
And sees the yelling matrons gath'ring round;
He sees, and weeps at his approaching fate,
And begs for mercy, and repents too late.
"Help, help! my aunt Autonoe," he cry'd;
"Remember, how your own Actaeon dy'd."
Deaf to his cries, the frantick matron crops
One stretch'd-out arm, the other Ino lops.
In vain does Pentheus to his mother sue,
And the raw bleeding stumps presents to view:
His mother howl'd; and, heedless of his pray'r,
Her trembling hand she twisted in his hair,
"And this," she cry'd, "shall be Agave's share,"
When from the neck his struggling head she tore,
And in her hands the ghastly visage bore.
With pleasure all the hideous trunk survey;
Then pull'd and tore the mangled limbs away,
As starting in the pangs of death it lay,
Soon as the wood its leafy honours casts,
Blown off and scatter'd by autumnal blasts,
With such a sudden death lay Pentheus slain,
And in a thousand pieces strow'd the plain.

By so distinguishing a judgment aw'd,
The Thebans tremble, and confess the God.

----------------------------------------------------------------------


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OBJECT INSTANCES [0] - TOPICS - AUTHORS - BOOKS - CHAPTERS - CLASSES - SEE ALSO - SIMILAR TITLES

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Wikipedia - Aline and Valcour -- Epistolary novel by the Marquis de Sade
Wikipedia - Angelique, Marquise des Anges -- 1964 film
Wikipedia - Antonio Jose M-CM-^Alvarez de Abreu, 1st Marquis of la Regalia -- Spanish noble
Wikipedia - Arrowhead (1953 film) -- 1953 film by Charles Marquis Warren
Wikipedia - Cardinal Marquis of Almenara -- Spanish Roman Catholic cardinal
Wikipedia - Carl Marquis -- Canadian Paralympic athlete
Wikipedia - Carlos IbaM-CM-1ez e IbaM-CM-1ez de Ibero -- 1st Marquis of Mulhacen
Wikipedia - Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria
Wikipedia - Charro! -- 1969 film by Charles Marquis Warren
Wikipedia - Chevalier de Mailly -- Courtesy title accorded in France to a younger brother of the marquis in each generation
Wikipedia - Communaute de communes Osartis Marquion -- Federation of municipalities in France
Wikipedia - Daniel Marquis -- Australian photographer
Wikipedia - Donald Marquis (psychologist)
Wikipedia - Don Marquis (philosopher)
Wikipedia - Don Marquis
Wikipedia - Edouard Marquis -- French radio and television host
Wikipedia - Emmanuel de Grouchy, marquis de Grouchy -- French Marshal
Wikipedia - Erwin Marquit -- American physicist
Wikipedia - Fernando Enriquez de Ribera y de Moura, 6th Marquis of Tarifa -- Spanish noble
Wikipedia - Frances Keegan Marquis -- American military leader and women's activist
Wikipedia - Francoise d'Aubigne, Marquise de Maintenon -- Royal consort of France
Wikipedia - Francois-Michel le Tellier, Marquis de Louvois -- Secretary of State for War under Louis XIV
Wikipedia - Frederick Marquis, 1st Earl of Woolton -- English businessman and statesman
Wikipedia - Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette
Wikipedia - Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette -- French general and politician (1757-1834)
Wikipedia - Gilbert Marquis -- Swiss racewalker
Wikipedia - Girolamo Belloni -- Italian marquis, banker and economist
Wikipedia - Guillermo Luca de Tena, 1st Marquis of the Tena Valley -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Han Xin -- Marquis of Huaiyin
Wikipedia - Henri Evrard, marquis de Dreux-Breze -- French noble
Wikipedia - Henrique de Meneses, 3rd Marquis of Lourical -- Portuguese nobleman and statesman (1727-1787)
Wikipedia - Honorio Hermeto Carneiro Leao, Marquis of Parana -- 19th-century politician, diplomat, judge, and monarchist of the Empire of Brazil
Wikipedia - Isaac Manasses de Pas, Marquis de Feuquieres -- French military general (1590-1640)
Wikipedia - Jason Marquis
Wikipedia - Jean-Armand de Joyeuse, Marquis de Grandpre -- French general
Wikipedia - Joao de Sousa, 3rd Marquis of Minas -- Portuguese nobleman
Wikipedia - Joao Lustosa da Cunha Paranagua, Marquis of Paranagua -- Brazilian politician and lawyer
Wikipedia - Jorge Loring, 1st Marquis of Casa Loring -- Spanish noble
Wikipedia - Jose de Armendariz, 1st Marquis of Castelfuerte -- Spanish soldier and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Juliette (novel) -- 1797 novel written by the Marquis de Sade
Wikipedia - Justine (de Sade novel) -- 1791 novel by the Marquis de Sade
Wikipedia - Leonello d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara -- Estensi nobleman and patron of the arts
Wikipedia - List of places named for the Marquis de Lafayette -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Louis de Cardevac, marquis d'Havrincourt -- French nobleman, soldier and diplomat
Wikipedia - Louis Marquis -- Swiss racewalker
Wikipedia - Louis-Michel le Peletier, marquis de Saint-Fargeau
Wikipedia - Luc de Clapiers, marquis de Vauvenargues
Wikipedia - Marc RenM-CM-), Marquis de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson -- French army officer
Wikipedia - Maria Cristina MuM-CM-1oz y Borbon, Marquise of la Isabela -- Spanish aristocrat
Wikipedia - Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de SM-CM-)vignM-CM-) -- French noble
Wikipedia - Marquis de Choisy -- French general
Wikipedia - Marquis de Condorcet
Wikipedia - Marquis de Lafayette (Morse) -- painting by Samuel Morse
Wikipedia - Marquis de Lafayette
Wikipedia - Marquis Dendy -- American track and field athlete
Wikipedia - Marquis de Sade bibliography -- Wikipedia bibliography
Wikipedia - Marquis de Sade: Justine -- 1968 film
Wikipedia - Marquis de Sade -- French nobleman famous for his libertine sexuality
Wikipedia - Marquise (film) -- 1997 film by VM-CM-)ra Belmont
Wikipedia - Marquise, Newfoundland and Labrador -- Settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Wikipedia - Marquis Jet
Wikipedia - Marquis of Feria -- Spanish noble title
Wikipedia - Marquis of Haihun
Wikipedia - Marquis of Marigny
Wikipedia - Marquis of Sui's pearl -- Chinese folktale
Wikipedia - Marquis of Tabernuiga -- Spanish exile and diplomat
Wikipedia - Marquis Preferred -- 1929 film
Wikipedia - Marquis (quartet) -- Barbershop quartet
Wikipedia - Marquis Who's Who
Wikipedia - Marquis
Wikipedia - Marquis Wu of Jin -- Ruler of the State of Jin
Wikipedia - Marquita Bradshaw -- American environmentalist and political candidate
Wikipedia - Marquita Rivera -- Puerto Rican musician
Wikipedia - Marquitta -- 1927 film
Wikipedia - Niccol III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Wikipedia - Philosophy in the Bedroom -- 1795 book by the Marquis de Sade
Wikipedia - Portrait of the Marquise de la Solana -- Painting by Francisco de Goya
Wikipedia - Rabodo -- German Imperial Vicar and marquis of Tuscany
Wikipedia - Ranged Marquis -- Chinese noble title
Wikipedia - Roger Marquis, 2nd Earl of Woolton -- British earl
Wikipedia - Salvador JosM-CM-) de Muro, 2nd Marquis of Someruelos -- Spanish military officer
Wikipedia - The 120 Days of Sodom -- Unfinished 1789 erotic novel by the Marquis de Sade
Wikipedia - The Marquise of Armiani -- 1920 film
Wikipedia - The Marquise of Clermont -- 1922 film
Wikipedia - The Marquis of Bolibar -- 1922 film
Wikipedia - The Sons of the Marquis Lucera -- 1938 film
Wikipedia - Thomas Guthrie Marquis -- Canadian historian
Wikipedia - Victor de Riqueti, marquis de Mirabeau -- French economist that promoted Physiocracy
Wikipedia - Victor Henri Rochefort, Marquis de Rochefort-Lucay -- French writer and politician
Wikipedia - Washington Marriott Marquis -- Luxury hotel in Washington, D.C., United States
Marquis de Sade ::: Born: June 2, 1740; Died: December 2, 1814; Occupation: Philosopher;
Francoise d'Aubigne, Marquise de Maintenon ::: Born: November 27, 1635; Died: April 15, 1719;
Marie Anne de Vichy-Chamrond, marquise du Deffand ::: Born: 1697; Died: September 23, 1780;
Nicolas de Caritat, marquis de Condorcet ::: Born: September 17, 1743; Died: March 28, 1794; Occupation: Philosopher;
Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Sevigne ::: Born: February 5, 1626; Died: April 17, 1696;
Madame de Pompadour ::: Born: December 29, 1721; Died: April 15, 1764; Occupation: Marquise de Pompadour;
Madeleine de Souvre, marquise de Sable ::: Born: 1599; Died: January 16, 1678;
Victor de Riqueti, marquis de Mirabeau ::: Born: October 5, 1715; Died: July 13, 1789; Occupation: Economist;
Tomas Lemarquis ::: Born: August 3, 1977; Occupation: Film actor;
Marquis de Lafayette ::: Born: September 6, 1757; Died: May 20, 1834; Occupation: Political figure;
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1058939.The_Marquis_Secret
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https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37914200-the-marquise-and-her-cat
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https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/60197.The_Complete_Marquis_de_Sade
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/60202.At_Home_with_the_Marquis_de_Sade
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https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/11242325.Sarah_Marquis
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https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/16197.Don_Marquis
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https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/3020406.Tim_Marquitz
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Goodreads author - Don_Marquis
Goodreads author - Alice_Goldfarb_Marquis
Goodreads author - Marquis_de_Sade
Goodreads author - Tim_Marquitz
Goodreads author - Melanie_Marquis
Goodreads author - Marquita_Valentine
Integral World - Positioning Our Knowledge in Four Quadrants, Four quadrants that help make sense out of different philosophies, Gregg Henriques and Andre Marquis
Integral World - Integral Culture, Spirituality, and a Category Error, Part II in a series on positioning our knowledge in four quadrants, Andre Marquis
Andre Marquis
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/ComicBook/TheMarquis
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/MarquisDeSade
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/TimMarquitz
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/TomasLemarquis
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/HowTheMarquisGotHisCoatBack
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Tropers/DeMarquis
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Tropers/MarquisDeCarabas
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Tropers/MarquiseSMindfang
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Anne-Thrse_de_Marguenat_de_Courcelles,_marquise_de_Lambert
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Don_Marquis
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/File:Don_Marquis.jpg
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/File:Marquis_de_sade.jpg
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Gilbert_du_Motier,_Marquis_de_Lafayette
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Gilbert_du_Motier,_marquis_de_Lafayette
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Luc_de_Clapiers,_Marquis_de_Vauvenargues
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marie_Anne_de_Vichy-Chamrond,_marquise_du_Deffand
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marie_de_Rabutin-Chantal,_marquise_de_Svign
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Condorcet
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Lafayette
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marquis_De_Sade
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Sade
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Vauvenargues
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Ren-Louis_de_Voyer_de_Paulmy,_Marquis_d'_Argenson
https://allpoetry.com/Donald-Marquis
https://allpoetry.com/James-Graham-Marquis-of-Montrose-
https://allpoetry.com/Thomas-G-Marquis
Tobe Hooper's Night Terrors(1993) - A young woman finds herself forced into becomming an unwilling disciple of the Marquis d
Dangerous Liasions(1988) - In 1700s France, the rich play some interesting games. Two socialites have come up with a very interesting one. Marquise Isabelle de Merteuil (Glenn Close) and Vicomte Sebastien de Valmont are former lovers. Isabelle dares Sebastien to seduce a young woman named Cecile (Uma Thurmon), while Sebastien...
Bluebeard's Eighth Wife (1938) ::: 7.3/10 -- Passed | 1h 25min | Comedy, Romance | 25 March 1938 (USA) -- After learning her multi-millionaire fianc has already been married seven times, the daughter of a penniless marquis decides to tame him. Director: Ernst Lubitsch Writers: Charles Brackett (screenplay), Billy Wilder (screenplay) | 2 more credits Stars:
Quills (2000) ::: 7.3/10 -- R | 2h 4min | Biography, Drama | 15 December 2000 (Canada) -- In a Napoleonic era insane asylum, an inmate, the irrepressible Marquis De Sade, fights a battle of wills against a tyrannically prudish doctor. Director: Philip Kaufman Writers:
https://battleborn.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis
https://blackhaze.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis_Hadelio
https://dreamfiction.fandom.com/wiki/Thread:Angelica_Marquiz/@comment-32769624-20200927222736
https://ffxiclopedia.fandom.com/wiki/Grand_Marquis_Chomiel
https://ffxiclopedia.fandom.com/wiki/Hitting_the_Marquisate
https://ffxiclopedia.fandom.com/wiki/Tavnazian_Marquisate
https://flcl.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis_de_Carabas
https://humanscience.fandom.com/wiki/Marquise_of_O
https://nexoknights.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis
https://peaky-blinders.fandom.com/wiki/The_Marquis_of_Lorne
https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Marquinn
https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis_de_Sade
https://theorder1886.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis_de_Lafayette
https://theorder1886.fandom.com/wiki/Marquis_de_Lafayette_(Historical)
https://whitewolf.fandom.com/wiki/Marquise_Tistresse
Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu: Die Neue These - Seiran 2 -- -- Production I.G -- 4 eps -- Novel -- Action Drama Military Sci-Fi Space -- Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu: Die Neue These - Seiran 2 Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu: Die Neue These - Seiran 2 -- Marquis Reinhard von Lohengramm's plot to destabilize the Free Planets Alliance succeeds when the treacherous former Rear Admiral Arthur Lynch instigates a coup on Heinessen. Equipped with a plan crafted by Reinhard himself, Lynch encourages his longtime friend Admiral Dwight Greenhill to supervise the National Salvation Military Council's toppling of the civilian government. Seeking to defend democracy and restore the Alliance constitution, Admiral Yang Wen-li faces off against his fellow citizens—and, regrettably, the father of his devoted adjutant Lieutenant Frederica Greenhill. -- -- Now with the Free Planets Alliance thoroughly occupied with their own internal matters, the forces of the Galactic Empire can safely suppress the newly formed Lippstadt League led by Duke Otto von Braunschweig. However, with his friend and loyal subordinate High Admiral Siegfried Kircheis fighting far away in the noble-controlled frontier regions, Reinhard increasingly relies on the advice of the ruthless Vice Admiral Paul von Oberstein, whose influence within the esteemed Lohengramm admiralty steadily grows. -- -- Though bloodshed is inevitable on both sides of the galaxy, Yang Wen-li of the Alliance and Reinhard von Lohengramm of the Empire each ask themselves the same questions: how will history look back on their actions? Will the ends justify the means? -- -- Movie - Oct 25, 2019 -- 15,432 8.09
Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu: Die Neue These - Seiran 3 -- -- Production I.G -- 4 eps -- Novel -- Action Drama Military Sci-Fi Space -- Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu: Die Neue These - Seiran 3 Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu: Die Neue These - Seiran 3 -- At the behest of Admiral Yang Wen-li, defected intelligence officer Commander Baghdash makes an emergency broadcast announcing that the National Salvation Military Council staged a coup under the direction of the Galactic Empire. Despite the lack of physical evidence, this debilitating declaration inspires former Rear Admiral Andrew Lynch to reveal his own role in sowing discord within the Free Planets Alliance. A fatal shootout between Lynch and Admiral Dwight Greenhill acts as the final death knell to the short-lived period of martial rule. -- -- Within the Galactic Empire, footage of Duke Otto von Braunschweig's nuclear bombing of Westerland results in the dissolution of the Lippstadt League. Marquis Reinhard von Lohengramm's decision to allow the massacre for personal gain creates a rift between him and High Admiral Siegfried Kircheis, souring the taste of their inevitable victory. Now on the cusp of achieving absolute power, Reinhard is embattled by his apparent personal failings and the heavy responsibilities of leadership. -- -- Though the civil wars in both the Alliance and the Empire are coming to a close, neither side can ever regain what is lost. Yang Wen-li and Reinhard von Lohengramm each take bitter solace in the knowledge that just on the other side of the galaxy is a worthy opponent—and a true equal. -- -- Movie - Nov 29, 2019 -- 15,742 8.22
Mobile Suit Gundam Wing -- -- Sunrise -- 49 eps -- Original -- Action Military Sci-Fi Space Drama Mecha -- Mobile Suit Gundam Wing Mobile Suit Gundam Wing -- The United Earth Sphere Alliance is a powerful military organization that has ruled over Earth and space colonies with an iron fist for several decades. When the colonies proclaimed their opposition to this, their leader was assassinated. Now, in the year After Colony 195, bitter colonial rebels have launched "Operation Meteor," sending five powerful mobile suits to Earth for vengeance. Built out of virtually indestructible material called Gundanium Alloy, these "Gundams" begin an assault against the Alliance and its sub organization OZ. -- -- One Gundam, whose pilot has taken the name of the slain colony leader Heero Yuy, is forced to make a crash landing into the ocean after an atmospheric battle against OZ's ace pilot Zechs Marquise. Upon coming ashore, he is found by Relena Peacecraft, daughter of a peace-seeking politician, who witnesses Heero's descent to Earth. Although neither of them realize it yet, this encounter will have a profound impact on both their lives, as well as those on Earth and in space colonies. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Bandai Entertainment -- 135,013 7.72
Mobile Suit Gundam Wing: Endless Waltz -- -- Sunrise -- 3 eps -- Original -- Action Drama Mecha Military Sci-Fi Space -- Mobile Suit Gundam Wing: Endless Waltz Mobile Suit Gundam Wing: Endless Waltz -- In the year After Colony 196, one year after the conclusion of the intergalactic civil war, a state of stasis prevails over the Earth and its colonies. Seeing no further use for their Gundam mobile suits, war heroes Duo Maxwell, Heero Yuy, Trowa Barton, and Quatre Raberba Winner decide to destroy these weapons by launching them into the sun's surface. -- -- Before the Gundam reach their destination, the universal peace is shattered by the emergence of Mariemaia Khushrenada—the only child of the former tyrannical aristocrat Treize. Mariemaia abducts diplomat Relena Peacecraft and announces plans to launch "Operation Meteor," with the intention of posthumously fulfilling Treize's world domination plot. -- -- With the help of former enemy Zechs Marquise and his mobile suit Tallgeese, the heroic pilots must reacquire their mobile suits to wage one final battle against the Khushrenada dynasty, including fighting against their former ally Wufei Chang, now aligning himself with Mariemaia's ambitions. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Bandai Entertainment -- OVA - Jan 25, 1997 -- 41,721 7.76
Terra e... -- -- Toei Animation -- 1 ep -- Manga -- Action Drama Sci-Fi Shounen Space -- Terra e... Terra e... -- In the five hundred years since Earth's environment was destroyed and the planet came to be known as Terra, humans have created a society in space that is entirely logical. Supercomputers control the government, babies are grown in artificial wombs and assigned parents randomly, and at age 14, children take an "Adulthood Exam." Humanity's greatest enemy is the "Mu"—humans who have developed into espers. -- -- When Jomy Marquis Shin's birthday arrives and the time comes for him to take his Adulthood Exam, he is shocked to learn that all of his childhood memories are going to be erased. Suddenly, he hears the voice of Soldier Blue, the leader of the Mu, calling out to him to hold onto his memories. -- -- Jomy makes his escape on a Mu ship and is shocked to learn that he himself is an esper and that the government has sentenced him to death. Nearing the end of his life, Soldier Blue transfers his memories to Jomy and names him the next leader of the Mu. Now, Jomy has a choice: keep the Mu in hiding, or declare war on humanity to realize their dream of returning to Terra. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Nozomi Entertainment -- Movie - Apr 26, 1980 -- 8,478 6.46
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:'Marquis'_wheat
Adelaide Filleul, Marquise de Souza-Botelho
Adrien-Nicolas Pidefer, marquis de La Salle
Afonso of Braganza, 1st Marquis of Valena
Aitor Alan Marquina Bauls
Albert Nelson Marquis
Alberto d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Aldobrandino II d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Aldobrandino III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Alejandro Mara Aguado, 1st Marquis of the Guadalquivir Marshes
Aleramo, Marquis of Montferrat
Alexandre de Rainier de Droue, Marquis de Boisseleau
Alexandre Jean-Baptiste de Boyer, Marquis d'guilles
Alexandre Matre, Marquis de Bay
Alfonso de la Cueva, 1st Marquis of Bedmar
Alfonso Flix de valos Aquino y Gonzaga, Marquis del Vasto
Amand-Marie-Jacques de Chastenet, Marquis of Puysgur
Andr Marquis
Andr, marquis de Nesmond
Andrs de Isasi, 1st Marquis of Barambio
Andrs Hurtado de Mendoza, 3rd Marquis of Caete
Anglique, Marquise des Anges
Anglique, the Marquise of the Angels
Anne-Pierre, marquis de Montesquiou-Fzensac
Antoine Coiffier de Ruz, marquis d'Effiat
Antoine-Franois, marquis de Lambertye
Antonio Aguilar y Correa, Marquis of Vega de Armijo
Antnio Bernardo da Costa Cabral, 1st Marquis of Tomar
Antonio Carrillo de Peralta y de Velasco, 2nd Marquis of Falces
Antonio Jos lvarez de Abreu, 1st Marquis of la Regala
Antnio Jos de vila, 2nd Marquis of vila and Bolama
Antnio Lus de Meneses, 1st Marquis of Marialva
Antnio Lus de Sousa, 2nd Marquis of Minas
Antnio Marquilhas
Arnail Franois, marquis de Jaucourt
Atlanta Marriott Marquis
Azzo VIII d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Bangkok Marriott Marquis Queen's Park
Barbara of Brandenburg, Marquise of Mantua
Beltrn Vlez de Guevara, Marquis of Campo Real
Bernard-Franois, marquis de Chauvelin
Bernardo de S Nogueira de Figueiredo, 1st Marquis of S da Bandeira
Bertrand Nompar de Caumont, marquis de La Force
Bianzhong of Marquis Yi of Zeng
Boniface III, Marquis of Montferrat
Boniface II, Marquis of Montferrat
Boniface I, Marquis of Montferrat
Boniface IV, Marquis of Montferrat
Brian Marquis
Camillo Ruspoli, 4th Marquis of Boadilla del Monte
Cndido Jos de Arajo Viana, Marquis of Sapuca
Canton of Marquion
Canton of Marquise
Cardinal Marquis of Almenara
Catherine de Vivonne, marquise de Rambouillet
Cayetano Pignatelli, 3rd Marquis of Rub
Charles Alexandre de Cro, Marquis d'Havr
Charles Armand Tuffin, marquis de la Rourie
Charles Colbert, marquis de Croissy
Charles de la Boische, Marquis de Beauharnois
Charles Franois d'Angennes, Marquis de Maintenon
Charles-Franois de Broglie, marquis de Ruffec
Charles Franois de Riffardeau, marquis de Rivire
Charles-Franois-Frdric, marquis de Montholon-Smonville
Charles Franois, Marquis de Bonnay
Charles Hammarquist
Charles Louis Huguet, marquis de Smonville
Charles Marie Franois Olier, marquis de Nointel
Charles, marquis de La Valette
Charles, marquis de Villette
Charles Tristan, marquis de Montholon
Chteau Marquis d'Alesme Becker
Chteau Marquis de Terme
Chocolate marquise
Christopher Marquis
Claude Drigon, Marquis de Magny
Claude-Franois-Dorothe, marquis de Jouffroy d'Abbans
Communaut de communes de Marquion
Communaut de communes Osartis Marquion
Cristbal Martnez-Bordi, 10th Marquis of Villaverde
Cristvo de Moura, 1st Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo
David Garca Marquina
Del Marquis
Diego Dvila, 1st Marquis of Navamorcuende
Diego del Alczar, 10th Marquis of la Romana
Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, 2nd Marquis of Caete
Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, 4th Marquis of Caete
Domingo Dulce, 1st Marquis of Castell-Florite
Domingo Ortiz de Rosas, 1st Marquis of Poblaciones
Donald Marquis
Don Marquis
Eleonora Ernestina von Daun, Marquise of Pombal
Emmanuel de Grouchy, marquis de Grouchy
Ercole, Marquis of Baux
Etienne, Marquis de Ganay
tiennette Le Marquis
Eugne Marquis
Felipe Antonio Spinola, 4th Marquis of Los Balbases
Felisberto Caldeira Brant, Marquis of Barbacena
Flix Berenguer de Marquina
Fernando Caldern de la Barca, 1st Marquis of Reinosa
Fernando de Valenzuela, 1st Marquis of Villasierra
Filippo Spinola, 2nd Marquis of Los Balbases
Frances Erskine Inglis, 1st Marquise of Caldern de la Barca
Frances Keegan Marquis
Francisco Baltasar de Velasco, 5th Marquis of Berlanga
Francisco Castillo Fajardo, Marquis of Villadarias
Francisco de Borja lvarez de Toledo, 12th Marquis of Villafranca
Francisco de Moncada, 3rd Marquis of Aitona
Francisco de Moura Corte Real, 3rd Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo
Francisco Jos de Ovando, 1st Marquis of Brindisi
Francisco Lpez de Ziga, 2nd Marquis of Baides
Franois Claude Amour, marquis de Bouill
Franois de La Rochefoucauld, Marquis de Montandre
Franoise-Athnas de Rochechouart, Marquise de Montespan
Franoise d'Aubign, Marquise de Maintenon
Franois Joseph de Choiseul, marquis de Stainville
Franois-Marie, marquis de Barthlemy
Franois, marquis de Chasseloup-Laubat
Franois-Michel le Tellier, Marquis de Louvois
Franois-Ren de La Tour du Pin Chambly, marquis de La Charce
Frdric Gatan, marquis de La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt
Frederick Marquis, 1st Earl of Woolton
Gabriel de Avils, 2nd Marquis of Avils
Gabriel-Jacques de Salignac de La Motte, marquis de Fnelon
Garca Hurtado de Mendoza, 5th Marquis of Caete
Gaspar Mndez de Haro, 7th Marquis of Carpio
Gastn de Moncada, 2nd Marquis of Aitona
Gaston, Marquis de Galliffet
Gaston-Robert, Marquis de Banneville
George Marquis Bogue
Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette
Gilles de Souvr, Marquis de Courtanvaux, Baron de Lezines
Giovanni II Ventimiglia, 6th Marquis of Geraci
Guillermo Luca de Tena, 1st Marquis of the Tena Valley
Henri Coiffier de Ruz, Marquis of Cinq-Mars
Henriette-Lucy, Marquise de La Tour du Pin Gouvernet
Henri Evrard, marquis de Dreux-Brz
Henri-Franois des Herbiers, Marquis de l'Estendure
Henrique de Meneses, 3rd Marquis of Lourial
Henry, Marquis of Montferrat
Hercule-Louis Turinetti, marquis of Pri
Honrio Hermeto Carneiro Leo, Marquis of Paran
Hubert Jean Victor, Marquis de Saint-Simon
igo Lpez de Mendoza, 1st Marquis of Santillana
Jacqueline de Rohan, Marquise de Rothelin
Jacques-Joachim Trotti, marquis de La Chtardie
Jacques-Pierre de Taffanel de la Jonquire, Marquis de la Jonquire
Jacques-Ren de Brisay de Denonville, Marquis de Denonville
Jaime Miguel de Guzmn de Avalos y Spinola, Marquis of la Mina, Duke of Palata and Prince of Masa
Jason Marquis
Jean-Armand de Joyeuse, Marquis de Grandpr
Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquis de Seignelay
Jean-Baptiste de Boyer, Marquis d'Argens
Jean-Baptiste Franois des Marets, marquis de Maillebois
Jean Baptiste, marquis de Traversay
Jean Hotman, Marquis de Villers-St-Paul
Jean-Jacques Lefranc, Marquis de Pompignan
Jean-Joseph, Marquis Dessolles
Jeanne Agns Berthelot de Plneuf, marquise de Prie
Jean Toussaint de la Pierre, marquis de Frmeur
Jenaro Quesada, 1st Marquis of Miravalles
Jernimo Girn-Moctezuma, Marquis de las Amarillas
Joo de Sousa, 3rd Marquis of Minas
Joo Marquilhas
Joo of Braganza, Marquis of Montemor-o-Novo
Joaquim Marques Lisboa, Marquis of Tamandar
Joaqun de Roncali, 1st Marquis of Roncali
John George, Marquis of Montferrat
John III, Marquis of Montferrat
John II, Marquis of Montferrat
John I, Marquis of Montferrat
John I, Marquis of Namur
John IV, Marquis of Montferrat
John Jacob, Marquis of Montferrat
John Marquis
Jonquire Marquis
Jorge Loring, 1st Marquis of Casa Loring
Jos Antonio de Mendoza, 3rd Marquis of Villagarca
Jos Bernardo de Tagle y Bracho, 1st Marquis of Torre Tagle
Jos Bernardo de Tagle y Portocarrero, Marquis of Torre Tagle
Jos de Armendriz, 1st Marquis of Castelfuerte
Jos de Salamanca, Marquis of Salamanca
Joseph, Marquis de Saint Brisson
Jos Trasimundo Mascarenhas Barreto, 7th Marquis of Fronteira
Joshua Marquis
Juan Antonio de Urbiztondo, Marquis of La Solana
Juan de Mendoza, Marquis de la Hinojosa
Juan de Mendoza y Luna, Marquis of Montesclaros
Juan Ignacio Luca de Tena, 2nd Marquis of Luca de Tena
Juan Sancho de Tovar y Velasco, 1st Marquis of Berlanga
Jules Louis Bol, marquis de Chamlay
Julin de Zulueta, 1st Marquis of lava
JW Marriott Marquis Dubai
JW Marriott Marquis Miami
La marquise de Brinvilliers (opera)
Leonello d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Leonor de Almeida Portugal, Marquise of Alorna
Leonor Tomsia de Tvora, 3rd Marquise of Tvora
Leopoldo Augusto de Cueto, 1st Marquis of Valmar
Les Marquises
List of French marquisates
List of marquisates in Norway
List of marquisates in Portugal
List of marquises of Saluzzo
List of places named for the Marquis de Lafayette
Louis Flix tienne, marquis de Turgot
Louis, Marquis of Brancas and Prince of Nisaro
Louis-Michel le Peletier, marquis de Saint-Fargeau
Louis of Anjou, Marquis of Pont--Mousson
Louis Phlypeaux, marquis de La Vrillire
Louis-Philippe de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil
Louis-Philippe de Rigaud, Marquis of Vaudreuil
Louis Ren Quentin de Richebourg, marquis de Champcenetz
Luc de Clapiers, marquis de Vauvenargues
Ludovico III Gonzaga, Marquis of Mantua
Luigi Ruspoli, 3rd Marquis of Boadilla del Monte
Luis de Benavides Carrillo, Marquis of Caracena
Luis Fajardo, 2nd Marquis of los Vlez
Lus Pinto de Soveral, 1st Marquis of Soveral
Luis Ruspoli, 7th Marquis of Boadilla del Monte
Luis Snchez de Tagle, 1st Marquis of Altamira
Madeleine de Souvr, marquise de Sabl
Manuel de Moura Corte Real, 2nd Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo
Manuel de Oms, 1st Marquis of Castelldosrius
Manuel Garca Prieto, Marquis of Alhucemas
Manuel Gutirrez de la Concha, Marquis of the Duero
Manuel Lus Osrio, Marquis of Erval
Manuel Rodriguez de Albuerne y Prez de Tagle, 5th Marquis of Altamira
Marcelino Oreja, 1st Marquis of Oreja
Marc Marie, Marquis de Bombelles
Marc Ren, marquis de Montalembert
Marc Ren, Marquis de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson
Mara Cristina Muoz y Borbn, Marquise of la Isabela
Mara Tomasa Palafox, Marquise of Villafranca
Marie Anne de Vichy-Chamrond, marquise du Deffand
Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Svign
Marie-Jean-Lon, Marquis d'Hervey de Saint Denys
Marquies Gunn
Marquina, lava
Marquinho, Paran
Marquinhos
Marquinhos Carioca
Marquinhos Caruaru
Marquinhos (disambiguation)
Marquinhos Gabriel
Marquinhos Moraes
Marquinhos Paran
Marquinhos Santos
Marquinhos Vieira
Marquis Ai of Cai
Marquis Ai of Jin
Marquisate of Bodonitsa
Marquisate of Cenete
Marquisate of Ceva
Marquisate of Finale
Marquisate of Gibraltar
Marquisate of Incisa
Marquisate of Lombay
Marquisate of Saluzzo
Marquis Calmes
Marquis Cheng
Marquis Cheng of Jin
Marquis Childs
Marquis Chimps
Marquis Cooper
Marquis Cornwallis (1789 ship)
Marquis Dai of Cai
Marquis de Arcicllar
Marquis de Bussy-Castelnau
Marquis de Carabas
Marquis de Choisy
Marquis de Condorcet
Marquis de Custine
Marquis de Lafayette (Morse)
Marquis de Lally-Tollendal
Marquis de Mors
Marquis de Rays
Marquis de Sade
Marquis de Sade (band)
Marquis de Sade bibliography
Marquis de Sade in popular culture
Marquis de Sade: Justine
Marquis D. Jones Jr.
Marquise Brown
Marquise de Caylus
Marquise de Crquy
Marquise Goodwin
Marquise Hill
Marquis E of Jin
Marquise-Thrse de Gorla
Marquis Gong of Cai
Marquis Gng of Cai
Marquis Gng of Cai
Marquis Huan of Cai
Marquis James
Marquis Jing
Marquis Lafayette Wood
Marquis Li of Cai
Marquis Li of Jin
Marquis (magazine)
Marquis Miami
Marquis Mu of Cai
Marquis Mu of Jin
Marquis of Abrantes
Marquis of Alorna
Marquis of Angeja
Marquis of Baides
Marquis of Baux
Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo
Marquis of Extended Grace
Marquis of Falces
Marquis of Fronteira
Marquis of Haihun
Marquis of Kensington
Marquis of Los Vlez
Marquis of Marialva
Marquis of Minas
Marquis of Molina
Marquis of Pombal Square
Marquis of Pombal (title)
Marquis of Qin
Marquis of Rockingham (1771 EIC ship)
Marquis of Soleminis
Marquis of Sui's pearl
Marquis of Tabernuiga
Marquis of Tvora
Marquis of Valena
Marquis of Veere and Flushing
Marquis of Verboom
Marquis of Vila Real
Marquis of Vila Viosa
Marquis of Villamejor
Marquis reagent
Marquis St. Evrmonde
Marquis Theatre
Marquis Wen
Marquis Wen of Jin
Marquis Who's Who
Marquis Wright
Marquis Wu of Cai
Marquis Wu of Jin
Marquis Xian of Jin
Marquis Xiao of Jin
Marquis Xiaozi of Jin
Marquis Xi of Cai
Marquis Xuan of Cai
Marquis Yi of Cai
Marquis Zhao of Jin
Marriott Marquis
Medora de Vallombrosa, Marquise de Mors
Mercury Grand Marquis
Michel Chartier de Lotbinire, Marquis de Lotbinire
Min, Marquis of Jin
Monument to the Marquis of the Duero (Madrid)
Morgan Marquis-Boire
Nero Marquina marble
New York Marriott Marquis
Niccol II d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Niccol III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Nicolas-Alexandre, marquis de Sgur
Nicols de Carvajal, Marquis of Sarria
Obizzo II d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Obizzo III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
Odo the Good Marquis
Otto II, Marquis of Montferrat
Otto I, Marquis of Montferrat
Ottone Enrico del Caretto, Marquis of Savona
Palace of the Marquises of Fronteira
Palace of the Marquis of Molins
Paolo Ruspoli, 5th Marquis of Boadilla del Monte
Paolo Spinola, 3rd Marquis of Los Balbases
Pascual Marquina Narro
Paul-Franois de Galluccio, marquis de L'Hpital
Pedro Caro, 3rd Marquis of la Romana
Pedro de Almeida Portugal, 3rd Marquis of Alorna
Pedro de Arajo Lima, Marquis of Olinda
Pedro de Toledo, 1st Marquis of Mancera
Pedro Fajardo, 1st Marquis of los Vlez
Pedro III Fajardo, 5th Marquis of Los Vlez
Pedro Messa de la Cerda, 2nd Marquis of Vega de Armijo
Pedro Snchez de Tagle, 2nd Marquis of Altamira
Philip II, Marquis of Namur
Philippe de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil
Philippe Henri, marquis de Sgur
Philippe Marquis
Philippe, Marquis de Villette-Mursay
Pierre Brlart, marquis de Sillery
Pierre de Rigaud, marquis de Vaudreuil-Cavagnial
Pierre de Ruel, marquis de Beurnonville
Rafael de Sobremonte, 3rd Marquis of Sobremonte
Rainier, Marquis of Montferrat
Ranged Marquis
Ren de Galard de Barn, Marquis de Brassac
Ren-Eustache, marquis d'Osmond
Ren, Marquis of Elbeuf
Richard Marquis
Rodrigo Daz de Vivar y Mendoza, 1st Marquis of Cenete
Roger Marquis, 2nd Earl of Woolton
Rural Municipality of Marquis No. 191
Sains-ls-Marquion
Salvador Bermdez de Castro, Marquis of Lema
San Diego Marriott Marquis & Marina
San Francisco Marriott Marquis
Sarah Marquis
Sebastio Jos de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal
Simon Arnauld, Marquis de Pomponne
Simon Marquis, 3rd Earl of Woolton
Statue of the Marquis de Lafayette (New York City)
Sunset Marquis Hotel
The Dissection and Reconstruction of Music from the Past as Performed by the Inmates of Lalo Schifrin's Demented Ensemble as a Tribute to the Memory of the Marquis De Sade
The Marquis (comics)
The Marquise of Armiani
The Marquise of Clermont
The Marquise of O
The Marquise of O (film)
The Marquis of Bolibar
The Marquis of Ruvolito
Theodore II, Marquis of Montferrat
Theodore I, Marquis of Montferrat
The Sons of the Marquis Lucera
Thomas Bailey Marquis
Thomas de Mahy, Marquis de Favras
Thomas Marquis
Tmas Lemarquis
Toms Marn de Poveda, 1st Marquis of Caada Hermosa
Toms Xavier de Lima Teles da Silva, 1st Marquis of Ponte de Lima
Tomb of Marquis Yi of Zeng
USS Don Marquis (IX-215)
Vicente Cabeza de Vaca y Fernndez de Crdoba, Marquis of Portago
Victor de Riqueti, marquis de Mirabeau
Victor Henri Rochefort, Marquis de Rochefort-Luay
Vittorio Francesco, Marquis of Susa
Wenceslao Ramrez de Villa-Urrutia, 1st Marquis of Villa-Urrutia
William III, Marquis of Montferrat
William II, Marquis of Montferrat
William II, Marquis of Namur
William I, Marquis of Montferrat
William IV, Marquis of Montferrat
William IX, Marquis of Montferrat
William VIII, Marquis of Montferrat
William VII, Marquis of Montferrat
William VI, Marquis of Montferrat
William V. Marquis
William V, Marquis of Montferrat
Xavier Marquis
Yan, Marquis of Tian


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last updated: 2022-02-04 03:44:20
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