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Notes du mont Royal www.notesdumontroyal.com 쐰 Cette œuvre est hébergée sur « No- tes du mont Royal » dans le cadre d’un exposé gratuit sur la littérature. SOURCE DES IMAGES Google Livres HERODOTI HISTORIARUM LIBRI IX. GRAECE ET LATINE. T O M U S V. ’ Adnotationes ad lib. I -- 1V. ARGENTORATI TYPIS PglLlPPI IACOBI DANNBACH. HERODOTI MUSAE 51V]! HISTORIARUM LIBRI 1X. AD VETERUM CODICUM FIDEM DENUO RECENSUIT . LECTIONIS VARIETATE CONTINUA INTERPRÈTATIONE LA-TINA i ADNOTATIONIBUS WESSELINGII ET VALCKENARII ALIORUMQUE ET SUIS ILLUSTRAVIT IOHANNES SCHWEIGHAEUSER IN ACAD. ARGENT. ET SEMo PROTa LITEBAR. GEAEC. PROF. ACADÉMIAE REG. INSCRIPT. ET HUM. LITEKAR. ADSCR- TOMUS QUINTUS. figé; l K AiRGENTORATI. ET x PARISIIS v r APUD TREUTTEL ET WÜRTZ, BIBLIOPOLAS. ’ MDCCCXVL unuommuè 5,4L M’Fonlcinu a. amurant HERODOTI HISTORIAR. i T. V. P. I. ADNOTATI’ONES iAD LIB. LET 11. ADNOTATIONES AD HERODOTI LIBRUM PRIMUM. PH OOEM Lin. 1. ’Hçoèo’rou tAMmpmfl’ïîoç) Aristotelü aetate [in nonnullis certe Hictoriarum Herodoti apographis] ’Heoîo’nu 9011911917? imçt’nç «13763651; legebatur, Bluetor. lib. HI. 9. [aliis cap. 5. sect. 1. sic in ed. Oxon.] maque deinoepo defuerunt, qui, inducto luxerons-log titulo , Gouçlw ma- luerunt apud Plutarchum de Exil. p. 604. et de Mâlig». He- mdoti p. B68. Addiderat se Herndotus colonis, qui Thu- rios in magnam Graeciam abierant: qua in urbe cum hoc opus absolverit, 6015m1: nominare se potuit, sicuti baud pauci adpellarunt , Strabon teste lib. XIV. p. 970. [11. 656. cd. Casanb.] In bis Imp. Iulianus, cuius m’a-9131 696mm [L e. Historiarum Scriptorem Thurium] Orateur: Thorium cula inprudenter Boufdclotiuc’explicuisset, paellas doctis viris dedit ad Lucian. Quom.956n’b. Histor. e. 29. Scripti libri , quorum quidem notifia est, Halicarnassann summ consensione vacant, ancipiten tamen in vocabuli scriptio- ne. immunoiç, iAhmçmolç, ’ANxœçvnwnlç, Muguet-:69 ’ANxœçmnüç œperiuntur lib. I. 144. Il. 178. III. 4. VIL 99. Par etiam discordia alibi; Vid. W483: in Thucyd. lib. -VIII. 42, Équidem musquait et ’ANuamrfiu . titi in M55. Archiepiscopi Contuariensis et Vindoboneusi uepe numem, pmeferrem , niai ipsimet Halicarnassemes obsisterent, ge- minatam "sibilantem littcmm in numis ostentantes. At quid irroçt’nç d’fi’olsiëlç, et que verœndum morio? D. Hâmius ad Hesiodi Intevyr. p. 108. nihil me aliud œn- suit ne îmçn’nv sive historiant, oui ego sententiae non acce- do. L. Küsterus in Bibl. Vol. et Benne Io. Glu-ici p. 586. Tom. V. Gronovianum cura: Moqutio acerbiuime ’ta- ’ Hcrod. T. V. A a 4 ADNOTATIONES nvit, reiectisque Vanne et Stephani opinionibus, Irerum curiose observatarum speoimen hoc est, vertit. Est une im- pln rerum inquisitio. ’lo-reptyn Opium: sium: and du; Mul- Mm, adjirmantes inquirendo sese ex Menelao intellezisse lib. Il. 1 18. Et 1 19. relira» 3? si ab imagine: ÏOœGav ininaeûm. Est 03143:5; gym operum, quae absolutn fuerunt, specimen lib. Il. 101. et .148. 17:68:55; itaqne imagine inquisitionis rerum, ab Herodoto institutae, specimen erit atque argumentum. Cura, niai accumtam in quaerendo vit clarissimus, quad Opinor, intellexerit, ifloçïn; vim non aequiparat, nec di- gna tamen acerbiore exprobratione ont, neque erit for- tasse historien inquisitionis specimen, quod malui. Plutar- pchi iræ-991x31 aimâmmxù T. Il. p. 243. paullo diversius shit. WESS. -- .Iffoçt’a, sive ionien idiomate ion-cela, non mode inquisitio rerum est, ut ait- Vir doctissimus; verum. etiam ( pet metonymiam anœœdentis pro conseq. ) intelli- gitur notitia val doctrina, contemplamto, percunctando, in- quirendo comparata; Il. 29 , 4. VIL 96 , 6. qua notione id vo- cab. b. l. accipiendum , sicut in titulis librorum Aristotelis et Theophrasti, qui Zola)! inoçiu et erô’v impie: inscribun- tur: quo pertinet quad etiam geometria a Pythagore (te- ste Imblicho in eius Vita p. 74.) inopia: vocale est. Tum Verovæ’flo’stlëlç, sive (ut loues efi’erunt) 11526815", non specimen signifient; quod gmece 37130519 3671m aut iwlsstym sonat: quo modo Archestratus apud Athen. lib. I. cap. 7. Imagine s’arlâuyna, doctrinae specimen, dixit. Quaenam au- tem vis sit vocabuli a’fl’OISŒEIç, ex usu verbi cinname... vel choâtëacaui intelligitur, quo nullum in Herodoti Musis frequentius. Atqui wallon abroîiënâm, ut hoc utar, non signifiait specimen. edere suae sententiae, sed sententiam suam edere, promere, etponere. mambo; olmîfëæcûnu (pas, non est specimen edere prœclare factorum , sed praecIara fauta osten» dere, id est, edere: qua notione ipsum etiam nomen nia-dg 3:51; 397m mm:in I. 207, 59. occurrit. Similiœrque in locis a Wesselingio citatis, Il. 101 , 1. et 148 , 7 seq. aimi- Ètëzç gnan non est specimen aperum, ses! sunt ipso. opera et monumenta. profita, in publicum alita , nempe publice ex- structa et oculis bominum exposita. Denique, quad bîc ait Herodotus, 1mm; ËWOISEEIÇ 581, baud dubie hoc dicit, se bien libris ea, que inquirendo cognovit, in pu blicum ç ADHERODOT. 1. s edere. Quam fera in sententiam iam olim Loin. Volta locum hune interpretatus crut, Herodoti Halicarnasse! hi- storiae etplicatio haec est. Et H. Stephanus in on suae editionis latino - graccae: Historia ab Herodoto Halicar- nasseo edita, haec est. Caeterum consuluisse iuvabit quael in buna locum erudite, ut solet, Wytteubaohius com-. mentatus est in Selectis Principum Histaricor. pag. 538i -l. 2. à; mir: a; muâmes etc.) In bis adquiescunt scripti seqq.editique omnes, et longeS. omnibus - prions, Diorgaia: Ha- lia, Aristides, Lucianus Quom. Scrib. Histor. c. 54. Tamen St. Berglerus in Act. Lipsiens. MDCvaI. pag. 579. levi ad: speciem mutatione, rai mémo; EE ivtpalzm quae ab hominim lus dicuntur, ne il; ruwôv finir 0’ "sa; iHço’Èoroç, corrigit: esse enim roi 706mm nihil aliud ac 31mg,- et roi à»: ac ma sinua. Ego vero id scriptum- nollem. Sunt, fateor, lm and»: n mi 9æ5MraÊ ingentia atque admiranda opera me régna; vicissim minime. Memini quoque yins-0m 55 bayai! «par bomines perhiberi , cum mortalium numero eximun- tut, nec propterea rai www ë civdpa’nmv res dici, que et hominibus evanuerunt. Namque Hemdoti more hominum fa- cta exprimunt, ut pulcre Tan. Faber lib. I. Epist. 8. ’Ex 15v 20min» 790’149", quad Samii designarant lib. III. 48. , quem- admodum ni arguero’wac la levMfllle lib. l. 160. Hoc am- plius, si rai miam; scripsisset,- vulgi fabulas et ramones operis principio spectasset, quad merito inconcinnum at- que absurdum I. Ph. D’Orvillius, nuper nabis litterisque ereptus, arbitratus est ad Chariton. lib. I. p. 9., [p. 202 . seq. cd. Lips.] Berglen’ audaciam strenue retundens. Ce- terum Hemdotea baec quodam modo aemulatus est Basi- lius Seleuc.’ Vit. S. Theclae lib. I. p. 4. WESS. -- Conf. HI. 114, 32.’* V1. 15 , 1. S; [1. 5 seq. roi r: Jim. sial 35’ ilv diffus inclûmes» indium.) Ad verbum: et reliqua , et qua de coassa inter se (Graeci et v Barbari) [nua gesserunt. Quae’ verbe non debere ad proxi- me praecedentia referri in nprico est: nain en, que caus- sam mutais Graecorum et Barbarorum bellis praebuerunt, non crant profecto magna et adnürandafacinora , que merita non fraudari lande voluit Herodotus. huque aut ad ista. paullo’ ramonera, ne oblivione deleantur, referenda. erunt; sut, 6 ADNOTATIONES quad mibi visum crut, ad prima illa ’Hpoîo’rou ’AMc. irai au; 870’315; 1’132, ut baec sit seriptoris sententia: quem re- ligua, quae de rebus inter homines gestis, ac pnesertim de bellis inter Gmeeos et Barbares gestis, hisce in libris traduntur , hlm que de causse. illorum betlorum disputantur, sent expositio corum que Herodotus inquirendo cognovit. Quod autem verbe ista in fine periodi posuit, id ea fœit, que bis ipsis verbis transitum sibi ad ipsam argumenti sui tractationem pararet: est enim perinde ne si dixisset, et primera quidem nponam quaenam funit dissidii inter Gruau Barbarosque causse. Seilicet Homeri aemulater Hemdotus, qneinadmodum universnm suum opus, que et multns alias res memorabiles exponere, et victorias maxime Gree- corum devpotentissima Iaœque dominante Fer-serein gen- te celebrere voluerat, velut unum aliquod et illustre drame, multis quidem interspersis episodiis, porterait: sic et in hoc Poëtnrn est imitntus, ut, quemadmedum ille in ipso’carminis principio , iram Achillis caussamque dis- sidii Pelidae cum Atrids se expositurum, professus est, sic et Historiens nester in ipso operis exordio profiteatnr, se, quum propositum haheat belle exponere Graeces in- ter et Barbares geste, ab eo facturum esse initium, ut dissidiarumrprimam caussam et originem deelaret. Ita- que postquam .statixn e vetustierum temporum memoria (cap. 1 -4.) semina quaedam dissidiorum inter Graeees Barbarosque, ex Persieorum Historioorum persans, repe- tiit; max c. 5. sua nomine Croesum tamquem primum inin- riaruerraecis inlatarum accorent designat. Caeterum , quad Ptotemaeus Hephaest. ait, (lib. I[I. p. 514. ed. Galei) toi tum istud exordium non ab ipso Hercdoto, sed ab eius smasio et bonorum bacrede Plesirrhoo esse sdiectum, id et per se lubrieo nititur fundamente, et ab aretnm Exerm dii huius cum ipso narratienis principio connexienem neutiquam probabile est, denique ah homine protecteur vides-i debet prison illius simplicitatis iguane, que. li- brerurn ouaterez in i principio et nomen suum et scri- bendi argumentons simil ima ratiene profiteri salîtes esse novimus HeÇstaei exemp o , ( relèrente Demetrie mg) ’Eçum. sect. in.) tumeucydidis, Timaei Locri, alierumque. 5.] CÀP.I. Lin. 1. and» m’y un ai bémol) Quod Th. Gale ADHERODDT.I.1. 1 «à 16m Plutarebum bic olim une munit, id venu foret simile, si liber de Hemdoli Matigns’t. [in cuits up. 10. lecum buna exeussit, T. XI]. ad. Hutt. pep. 290 seq. Edit. Weehel. p. 856.] semper bonne fidei esset, quad Ion. 5e secus habet. Legerit tarsien; vulgatum valide sdserunt Ptolemaeus Hephaest. in Colin. Pbotii CXC. p. 47 8. [lib. 11L p. 314. cd. Gala] Pelle: lib. Il. in. et Thomas Magùtd. Cl Input.» quoqne mains-u et W8 miniums bis in libris frequentes. Vid. Inc. Grosses. in lib. Il. 3. et adiro- tationes mens ad Diodori Sieuli lib. Il. 4. Mia vir doctes in Miseell. Observ. Vol. Il. p. 152. WESS. l. 2 seq. in; r57; ’Epdçï; «unanime 9M De Phoe- uicibus a Ruine mari ianalautinans baugeais iterum lib.
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    PARTHENIOS, EROTIKA PATHEMATA (20-36): A COMMENTARY A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of London by Evangelia Astyrakaki Department of Greek and Latin University College London University of London 1998 ProQuest Number: 10610872 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10610872 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Z to v rarcepa p,oi) Mavo^ri, cttt| pjixepa h o d ZxeMxx K a i axr|v a5e^(prj jiod 'Etara y i a t t |v aaxeipeDxri ay&jrrj xoDq. 2 ABSTRACT Many scholars dispute as to what extent Parthenios was influential on Roman poets, but only a few focus on Parthenios per se. Thus, there is not yet an English detailed commentary on his prose work, the Erotika Pathemata. However, many reasons make this prose work interesting. Firstly, the work survives in a single manuscript, making thus a critical edition requiring a special attention. Secondly, the thirty-six stories of the Erotika Pathemata have been ‘de-hydrated’, since the collection was intended to be used as a model for poetry (primarily by Parthenios himself).
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    Artemis and Virginity in Ancient Greece

    SAPIENZA UNIVERSITÀ DI ROMA FACOLTÀ DI LETTERE E FILOSOFIA DOTTORATO DI RICERCA IN FILOLOGIA E STORIA DEL MONDO ANTICO XXVI CICLO ARTEMIS AND VIRGINITY IN ANCIENT GREECE TUTOR COTUTOR PROF. PIETRO VANNICELLI PROF. FRANCESCO GUIZZI 2 Dedication: To S & J with love and gratitude. Acknowledgements: I first and foremost wish to thank my tutor/advisor Professor Pietro Vannicelli and Co- Tutor Professor Francesco Guizzi for agreeing to serve in these capacities, for their invaluable advice and comments, and for their kind support and encouragement. I also wish to thank the following individuals who have lent intellectual and emotional support as well as provided invaluable comments on aspects of the thesis or offered advice and spirited discussion: Professor Maria Giovanna Biga, La Sapienza, and Professor Gilda Bartoloni, La Sapienza, for their invaluable support at crucial moments in my doctoral studies. Professor Emerita Larissa Bonfante, New York University, who proof-read my thesis as well as offered sound advice and thought-provoking and stimulating discussions. Dr. Massimo Blasi, La Sapienza, who proof-read my thesis and offered advice as well as practical support and encouragement throughout my doctoral studies. Dr. Yang Wang, Princeton University, who proof-read my thesis and offered many helpful comments and practical support. Dr. Natalia Manzano Davidovich, La Sapienza, who has offered intellectual, emotional, and practical support this past year. Our e-mail conversations about various topics related to our respective theses have
  • List of Butterflies from Tambopata (Explorer's Inn Reserve) Gerardo Lamas

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    A P P E N D I X 12 List of Butterflies from Tambopata (Explorer's Inn Reserve) Gerardo Lamas NYMPHALIDAE 33. Junonia genoveva occidentalis C. & R. Felder, 1862 Heliconiinae Melitaeini Acraeini 34. Anthanassa drusilla verena (Hewitson, 1864) 1. Actinote pellenea hyalina Jordan, 1913 35. Castilia angusta (Hewitson, 1868) Heliconiini 36. C. perilla acraeina (Hewitson, 1864) 2. Philaethria dido (Linnaeus, 1763) 37. Mazia amazonica ssp. n. 3. Agraulis vanillae lucina C & R Felder, 1862 38. Eresia clara clara Bates, 1864 4. Dione juno juno (Cramer, 1779) 39. E. eunice olivencia Bates, 1864 5. Dryadula phaetusa (Linnaeus, 1758) 40. E. nauplius plagiata (Röber, 1914) 6. Dryas iulia alcionea (Cramer, 1779) 41. Ortilia gentina Higgins, 1981 7. Eueides aliphera aliphera (Godart, 1819) 42. Tegosa claudina (Eschscholtz, 1821) 8. E. heliconioides heliconioides 43. T. serpia Higgins, 1981 C & R Felder, 1861 44. Telenassa burchelli (Moulton, 1909) 9. E. isabella hippolinus Butler, 1873 Limenitidinae 10. E. lampeto concisa Lamas, 1985 Coeini 11. E. tales tabernula Lamas, 1985 12. E. vibilia unifasciata Butler, 1873 45. Historis acheronta acheronta 13. Laparus doris doris (Linnaeus, 1771) (Fabricius, 1775) 14. Neruda aoede manu (Lamas, 1976) 46. H. odius ssp. n. 15. Heliconius burneyi ada Neustetter, 1925 47. Baeotus amazonicus (Riley, 1919) 16. H. demeter tambopata Lamas, 1985 48. B. beotus (Doubleday, 1849) 17. H. elevatus lapis Lamas, 1976 49. B. deucalion (C & R Felder, 1860) 18. H. erato luscombei Lamas, 1976 50. B. japetus (Staudinger, 1885) 19. H. hecale sisyphus Salvin, 1871 51. Smyrna blomfildia blomfildia 20. H. leucadia Bates, 1862 (Fabricius, 1782) 21. H. melpomene schunkei Lamas, 1976 52.
  • The Herbal of Dioscorides the Greek

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  • The Tambopata-Candamo Reserved Zone of Southeastern Perú

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    Rapid Assessment Program RAP Working Papers 6 The Tambopata-Candamo Reserved Zone of Southeastern Perú: A Biological Assessment CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL NOVEMBER 1994 Conservation Priorities: The Role of RAP Our planet faces many serious environmental problems, among them global climate change, pollution, soil erosion, and toxic waste disposal. At Conservation International (CI), we believe that there is one problem that surpasses all others in terms of importance because of its irreversibility, the extinction of biological diversity. Conservation efforts still receive only a tiny fraction of the resources, both human and financial, needed to get the job done. As a result of this, we must use available resources efficiently, applying them to those places with the highest concentrations of diversity which are at most immediate risk of disappearing. CI uses a strategic, hierarchical approach for setting conservation investment priorities. At a global level, we have targeted the “hotspots,” 15 tropical areas that hold a third or more of all terrestrial diversity and are at great risk. Our global priorities also focus on major tropical wilderness areas and the “mega- diversity” country concept, which highlights the importance of the national entities that harbor high biodiversity. We are now undertaking a series of priority-setting exercises for other major categories of ecosystems, among them marine systems, deserts, and dry forests. The next level of priority setting is the bioregional workshop, a process where experts assemble their combined knowledge of an area to map regional conservation priorities using CI’s geographic information system (CISIG). We have also taken a taxon-based approach, working with the Species Survival Commission of IUCN to produce action plans for key groups of organisms.