Classical Quarterly, Bind 11John Percival Postgate, Edward Vernon Arnold, Frederick William Hall Clarendon Press, 1917 |
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Side 1
... explanation . Ultimately it came into my hands . I at once wrote asking what had become of the stone , and what was its position - whether above or below ground- when discovered But Sergt . - Major Jones had been killed by a shell on ...
... explanation . Ultimately it came into my hands . I at once wrote asking what had become of the stone , and what was its position - whether above or below ground- when discovered But Sergt . - Major Jones had been killed by a shell on ...
Side 13
... explanation of what I believe to be the funda- mental attitude of Vergil . Meanwhile we may agree that the first impression which we get of the fates in Vergil is of something disorderly and unfixed , especially if we dwell on these ...
... explanation of what I believe to be the funda- mental attitude of Vergil . Meanwhile we may agree that the first impression which we get of the fates in Vergil is of something disorderly and unfixed , especially if we dwell on these ...
Side 21
... explanation applies to the plaint of Deïphobus : My fates , and the dreadful crime of the Spartan woman over- whelmed me in this ruin ' ( VI . 511 ) , which also assumes the guilty human will ( of Helen ) to have cooperated with fate ...
... explanation applies to the plaint of Deïphobus : My fates , and the dreadful crime of the Spartan woman over- whelmed me in this ruin ' ( VI . 511 ) , which also assumes the guilty human will ( of Helen ) to have cooperated with fate ...
Side 23
... explanation . And what we call death is only change ; it means that a limited and determinate form of life is reabsorbed into the unlimited and more perfect source of life , the ' world - soul , ' as the Stoics called it . Fate , the ...
... explanation . And what we call death is only change ; it means that a limited and determinate form of life is reabsorbed into the unlimited and more perfect source of life , the ' world - soul , ' as the Stoics called it . Fate , the ...
Side 27
... explanation , and as I find Prof. Elmore's sug- gestions contrary to the evidence , and seriously wanting in cohesion and consistency , I shall venture to subject them to some examination and criticism . I will deal ( 1 ) with his ...
... explanation , and as I find Prof. Elmore's sug- gestions contrary to the evidence , and seriously wanting in cohesion and consistency , I shall venture to subject them to some examination and criticism . I will deal ( 1 ) with his ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abolita Abstr Abstr.-Abol Abstrusa Adrastos Aeneas Aeneid Aeschylus Agamemnon Anaxagoras ancient appears Athens Caesar's century chorus Cicero cited cognate compiler correct corrupt Dionysus diutius Donatus ecstasy edition Elmore emendation Épinal Euripides fata fates Festus glosses frumentations Garrod gives Glossarum gods Goetz Greece Greek Hesiod Hipparchus Homer Horace inscription Juno Jupiter kindred glossary King Latin Liber Glossarum Livy Luchs means mentioned Nonius passage Pentheus perhaps person Philargyrius Philox Plautus poem poet populi probably Prof professio Professor Propertius prophets quae quam quod R. S. CONWAY reading recensus reference Roman root Sangall says scholia scribes seems sense Sophocles Spirensian Strabo Suetonius suggested suicide Thapsacus Thyestes Trojans Troy Turnus uncial Varius Varus VIII Virgil Virgil glosses words writing γὰρ δὲ καὶ οἱ τε τὴν τὸ τοῦ τῶν
Populære passager
Side 112 - Association are to promote the development and maintain the well-being of classical studies, and in particular : — (a) To impress upon public opinion the claim of such studies to an eminent place in the national scheme of education...
Side 112 - To advance the study of Greek language, literature, and art, and to illustrate the history of the Greek race in the ancient, Byzantine, and NeoHellenic periods, by the publication of memoirs and unedited documents or monuments in a Journal to be issued periodically. II. To collect drawings, fac-similes, transcripts, plans, and photographs of Greek inscriptions, MSS., works of art, ancient sites and remains...
Side 56 - ... to improve the practice of classical teaching ; (c) to encourage investigation and call attention to new discoveries; (d) to create opportunities for intercourse among lovers of classical learning. Membership of the Association is open to men and women alike. The annual subscription is 55.
Side 200 - Sibyllae. ventum erat ad limen, cum virgo 'poscere fata 45 tempus' ait: 'deus, ecce, deus!' cui talia fanti ante fores subito non voltus, non color unus, non comptae mansere comae; sed pectus anhelum, et rabie fera corda tument; maiorque videri nec mortale sonans, adflata est numine quando 50 iam propiore dei. 'cessas in vota precesque, Tros' ait 'Aenea? cessas? neque enim ante dehiscent attonitae magna ora domus.
Side 44 - Messalina, paulo post quam in triclinio decubuit, cur domina non ueniret requisiit. [3] multos ex iis, quos capite damnauerat, postero statim die et in consilium et ad aleae lusum admoneri iussit et, quasi morarentur, ut somniculosos per nuntium increpuit.
Side 15 - Magna satis, dubitem baud equidem implorare quod usquam est. Flectere si nequeo superos, Acheronta movebo. Non dabitur regnis, esto, prohibere Latinis, Atque immota manet fatis Lavinia coniunx : 315 At trahere, atque moras tantis licet addere rebus; At licet amborum populos exscindere regum.
Side 104 - Virginem 1 5 desilire, primum ad Tiberim transtuli castra, deinde ad hoc solium, quod, cum fortissimus sum et omnia bona fide fiunt, sol temperat: non multum mihi ad balneum superest.
Side 20 - Nate dea, quo fata trahunt retrahuntque sequamur ; quidquid erit, superanda omnis fortuna ferendo est.
Side 56 - I. THE objects of this Society shall be as follows : — 1. To advance the study of Greek language, literature, and art, and to illustrate the history of the Greek" race in the ancient, Byzantine, and NeoHellenic periods, by the publication of memoirs and unedited documents or monuments in a Journal to be issued periodically.
Side 22 - Iam iam fata, soror, superant ; absiste morari ; Quo deus et quo dura vocat Fortuna, sequamur. Stat conferre manum Aeneae, stat, quidquid acerbi est, Morte pati : neque me indecorem, germana, videbis Amplius. Hunc, oro, sine me furere ante furorem.