House
object · 3 works · 5 mentions · 7 anchored passages
also in the atlas: House the place
a house · the house · house · houses
spoken of as
2 expressionsHouses1 mention
Hymn 20 To Hephaestus (Greek)
But now that they have learned crafts through Hephaestus the famed worker, easily they live a peaceful life in their own houses the whole year round.
The House1 mention
Against Onetor II (Greek)
He removes the pillars from the house, and declares that the marriage-portion was a talent only, which sum was guaranteed by a mortgage on the land.
in the texts
The Law of Intellectual Property
A built dwelling used as a recurring illustrative example comparing property in a plan/idea to property in materials.
The plan, after which a house is built, enters into the market value of the house.
between his right to a house that he has erected, and his right to an idea that he has produced.
If there be any possible ground of distinction, his right is even stronger to the idea, than to the house;
Against Onetor II
The mortgaged house on which Onetor set up and later removed pillars recording a debt of two thousand drachmae.
He removes the pillars from the house, and declares that the marriage-portion was a talent only, which sum was guaranteed by a mortgage on the land.
and he set up pillars on the house for two thousand drachmae, and on the land for a talent, wishing to preserve both the one and the other for Aphobus.
Or, when it suits your purpose to save all of the property of Aphobus, is the land to be worth a talent only, and are you to hold the house on a mortgage of two thousand drachmae more;
Hymn 20 To Hephaestus
Human-built dwellings associated with ease, peace, and year-round settled life after the acquisition of crafts.
But now that they have learned crafts through Hephaestus the famed worker, easily they live a peaceful life in their own houses the whole year round.