Classical Philology, Volume 6University of Chicago Press, 1911 - Classical philology |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 68
Page 28
... conclusion , but it involves a difficulty quite as serious , for every- thing in the poems points to the fact that the relatives always decided whether they would accept the blood - price or not . But the line is capable of quite ...
... conclusion , but it involves a difficulty quite as serious , for every- thing in the poems points to the fact that the relatives always decided whether they would accept the blood - price or not . But the line is capable of quite ...
Page 42
... conclusion . Wilamowitz finds it " very easy to believe , " but there is no evidence . b ) In the same note it is said to be very easy to believe that in the pursuit of Nestor by Hector the poet of has used the Ilias Parva , and on p ...
... conclusion . Wilamowitz finds it " very easy to believe , " but there is no evidence . b ) In the same note it is said to be very easy to believe that in the pursuit of Nestor by Hector the poet of has used the Ilias Parva , and on p ...
Page 44
... conclusion is Dr. Leaf's on 12- " it is hard to say which " poem imitates the other . In his first edition he said 13 ff . seemed to have been in Hesiod's mind . One cannot wonder at a change of view when where is so little to go upon ...
... conclusion is Dr. Leaf's on 12- " it is hard to say which " poem imitates the other . In his first edition he said 13 ff . seemed to have been in Hesiod's mind . One cannot wonder at a change of view when where is so little to go upon ...
Page 45
... conclusion thus arrived at , that is as late as the seventh century , the language of the book is found to agree . But the lin- guistic peculiarities are not enumerated . It may be hoped that such an enumeration will yet be made , so ...
... conclusion thus arrived at , that is as late as the seventh century , the language of the book is found to agree . But the lin- guistic peculiarities are not enumerated . It may be hoped that such an enumeration will yet be made , so ...
Page 46
... conclusion which is the exact opposite of that of Wilamowitz and Kayser . The Homeric repetitions , rightly considered , are among the best proofs of unity of authorship . Their abuse by those Dissectors who simply specify equations and ...
... conclusion which is the exact opposite of that of Wilamowitz and Kayser . The Homeric repetitions , rightly considered , are among the best proofs of unity of authorship . Their abuse by those Dissectors who simply specify equations and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aesch ancient Anth appears Apuleius Aristotle Athenian Athens Brutus Callimachus Catullus century character Cicero cited CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY clause clausula comedy connection criticism definite article Dionysius discussion edition emendation epic evidence examples explanation fact Gauls Greek Herodian Hesych Homer Horace Iliad indicated interpretation Isocrates Koum Latin Ligurians literary Livy Lucilius meaning Menestheus Migne Naxian Odyssey oration original Ovid papyrus passage PAUL SHOREY Peisistratus Petronius phrase Plato Plautus Plut poems poet poetry prayer probably Professor Propertius prose quae Quintilian quod quoted reference rhetoric Roman satire satura says Schol scholia seems similes sneezing Soph speech Stoic style subjunctive suffix suggested sunt syllable Theod theory tion Tzetz Varro verse words writings γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν ον τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῦ τῷ τῶν
Popular passages
Page ix - Si .74); on single copies, 3 cents (total, 28 cents). ^[Remittances should be made payable to The University of Chicago Press, and should be in Chicago or New York exchange, postal or express money order. If local check is used, 10 cents must be added for collection. The following agents have been appointed and are authorized to quote the prices indicated: For the British Empire: THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, Fetter Lane, London, BC Yearly subscriptions including postage, "]s.
Page 128 - Yen 2.20 each. Claims for missing numbers should be made within the month following the regular month of publication. The publishers expect to supply missing numbers free only when they have been lost in transit. Business correspondence should be addressed to The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 111.
Page 82 - Tiabere potes. Nunc etiam peperi ; gratare ambobus, lason ! dulce mihi gravidae fecerat auctor onus. felix in numero quoque sum prolemque gemellam, pignora Lucina bina favente dedi.
Page ix - Postage is prepaid by the publishers on all orders from the United States, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama Canal Zone...
Page 189 - Mandela bibit, rugosus frigore pagus, 105 quid sentire putas? quid credis, amice, precari? sit mihi quod nunc est, etiam minus, et mihi vivam quod superest aevi, si quid superesse volunt di ; sit bona librorum et provisae frugis in annum copia, neu fluitem dubiae spe pendulus horae.
Page 494 - No proud one ! no jewelled circlet flaming through Heaven above the height of the unmerited throne, only some few leaves of wild olive, cool to the tired brow, through a few years of peace.
Page 330 - Sed ecce in manibus vir et praestantissimo ingenio et flagranti studio et doctus a puero C. Gracchus. Noli enim putare quemquam, Brute, pleniorem aut uberiorem ad dicendum fuisse. Et ille : Sic prorsus, inquit, existimo atque istum de superioribus paene solum lego.
Page 66 - Quid iuvat ornato procedere, vita, capillo et tenuis Coa veste movere sinus ? ' qui versus, Coae dederit nee munera vestis, ipsius tibi sit surda sine acre 2 lyra. dum vernat sanguis, dum rugis integer annus, utere, ne quid eras libet ab ore dies ! 60 vidi ego odorati victura rosaria Paesti sub matutino cocta iacere Noto.
Page 80 - Et nondum nati funeris auctor eris, Cumque parente sua frater morietur luli, Poenaque conexos auferet una duos. 'Sed iubet ire deus.
Page 81 - Abstrahor, Hypsipyle. sed dent modo fata recursus: Vir tuus hinc abeo, 60 vir tibi semper ero. Quod tamen e nobis gravida celatur in alvo, Vivat, et eiusdem simus uterque parens!