Notes Du Mont Royal ←

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Notes Du Mont Royal ← 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 MUSE, SIVE HISTORIARUM LIBRI 1X. A1) VETEBUM CODICUM FIDEM DENUO nucnnsm’r, CON TINUA INTERPRÉTATIONE LATINA, ADNOTATIONIBUS WESSELINGII ET VALCKENARII ALIORUMQUE ET SUIS ILLUSTRAVIT J OHAN N ES SCHWEIGHÆUSER, lN ACAD. ARGENT. ET HEM. PEOT. LITERAB. GREC. PROF. ACADÉMIE REG. lNBcBIPT. ET HUM. LITERAB. ADBCÉ. ACCEDUNT GÉOGRAPHIE ET UWOLOGIÆ HERODOTEÆ SPECININA A G. G. BREDOW; -T. C. BREIGEB COIMENTATIO DE DIFFICILIOEIBU! QUIBUS- DL]! A811! EEBODOTEÆ ;-ASIÆ nEnODO’IEÆ DIFFICILIOIA, LUCIDE): C. G. H. FBÜMHICEEN ;-J. F. EEN’N’ICKE COI- HENTATIO DE GEOGRAPHIA AFRICÆ HERODOTEA: ITEMQUE SUMMAEIA, SCBOLIA, VABLBQUE LECTIONES E CODICE PALATINO ;--CAN0N CHRONOLOGICUE LABCHEBIANUB, AUCTUS ET EHENDATUS ;-C0LLAT10 ÉDITION!!! SCHWEIGKÆUSBRI, 3312H ET SCKÆFEBI, AC WESELINGII: g i uneM. ÆMILII son PORTI.y DICTIONARIUM IONICUM GRÆCO-LATINUM, CUM APPENDICE TRACTATUS QUOSDAM COMPLECTENTE DE DIALECTO IONICA, NBMPE, MIGRAILIS MIRAI", 63mm commun, «sumac: "DENSE, GIAHHATICI MBBMANNIANI, GMMHA’HŒ AUGUS’I’ANI. a TOMUS TERTIUS. LONDIN I EXCUDIT T. DAVISON,’ VENEUNT API") RICARDUM PRIESTLEY. 1824. AV ADNOTATIONES -AD HERODOTI LIBRUM PRIMUM. PROŒM. Lin. r. mm... un... Wassein Thucyd. lib. VIH. 49. Équi- nniîu) Aristotelis une (in nonnullis dem ’Ahugnûv et ’Ahuguniîl, mi in cette Historinrum W spogmphis) MSS. Archiepisoopi Cmmuiœsis et T1985... englué? hutins 11:53:51; le- Vindobonensi sape numero, pfæfer- gebatur, Rhemr. lib. HI. 9. (aliis cap. rem, niai ipsimet Halicnmsssenses ob- 5. sect. l. sic in ed. Oxon.) neque de- sisœrent, geminntnm sibilnnœm litœnm începs defuerunt, qui, induèto tuage. in numis mutantes. At quid ino- urlius titulo, engin: maluemnt apud y’n; nana, et quo venendum mo- Plutarchum de Exil. p. 604. et de Ms- do? D. Heinsius ad Hesiodi Intel-pt. lign. Herodoti, p. 868. Addidernt se p. 108. nihil esse aliud censuit se Hemdoms colonis, qui Thurios in 11mg. hachs sive historism, (fui ego sen- nain Græcîam abîerant: mais: urbe œnfim non acœdo. L. Kiisœrus in en!!! hoc opus matit, 606:1" nomi- Bibl. Vet. alimenta Jo. Clel’id p. nale se potuit, sieuti baud panai adpela 386. Tom. V. Gmnovinnum cure de- hmm, Strabone tesœIib. XIV. p. 970. monstratio anabissime taxait, rejecds. (p. 656. cd. Casanb.) In bis Imp. Juli- que V3111: et Stephani opinionibus, , anus, cujus 107010111! Quiet", (Î. e. His- rerum curiose mm specimen torisnnn Scripwrem Thurium)0nwrem hoc est, venin Est une l’engin mm Thurium cum inprudenœr Bourdelotius inquisitio. ’llngt’gm pépin. sinua taf explictliæet, pœnas doctis viris dedit ad nitrai; Enfin, mm inquirendo Lucia. Quom. Scn’b. Hismr. c. 29. me ex Menelso innellexisse lib.1I. Scripti libri, quorum quidem notifia est, 118. Et 119. "in" 31 «à ph ÏITDCII’II Halicarnaseum sunnas consensione vo- "au hln’ulu. Est 5.3.2.. in" tant, ancipites mu in vocabuli scrip- operum, que nbsoluta factum, specî. tione. musquait, flinguât; tu... men lib. Il. 101. et148. 1:63:51; ita- aquitain, hâla-punk, lANugnnÊq, que favela; inquisitionis mm, ab He- reperiunturlib. I. 144. Il. 178. III. 4. rodoto instinct, specimm cri: arque ar- V1 I. 99. Pur miam distordis Vid. gumentum. Cuit, niai nemratum in V0 r.. I l I. A 2 ADNOTATIONES qumndo vit M08, quod opiner, se bisou libris en, qua inquirendolcog- inœllexefit, lunch; vina non æquipent, novit, m rameux un; Qimn nec digamma acerbîore expmbntione fereinsententiamjamolimLmr. V111: crut, neque cric femme histoiicæ locum hune inca-pressens aux, u Hem- tionis, specimen, quod malui. Plutanchi fl (loti Halicamassei historiæ zxrucrno irriguât àæüunwûy, T. Il. p. 243. paul- Mme est." Bi H. Stephsnusin on sua le diversius shit. Wnso-Jlflngh, five editionis Latino-Græcæ: li lb Ionico idiomnœ beugla. non modo in- "Herodoto Halicarnasseo IDITA, btc quisitio mm est, ut ait vir domini- " est.” Cæterum consnluissejuvnbitqua mus; velum etiam (pet memnyminm in hune locum erudiœ, ut solet, WyttÆn- antecedentis pro conseq.) intelligitur no- bachius commentnms est in Selectis tifin vel doctrina, contemplando, per- Principum Historicor. p. 338. seqq. S. cunmudo. [inqu camp-ratas IL l. 1. à; [du (à yuipuc, au] In hi: 29. 4. VIL 96, 6. qua notione id vo- quuiescunt scripti editique omneS, et œb. 11.-]. acdpiendum, sicut in titulis longe omnibusgpriores. Dionysius Ha.- librorum Aristotelis et Theophnstî, lic., Aristides, Lucisnus Quom. Scrib. Un langui et 0111-51 lanugi- inscribun- Histor. c. 54. Tamen St. Berglerus in tur: quo pertinet quod etism geomettia Ace Lipsiens. mica". pag. 379. levi a Pythngon (teste Jumblicho in ejua Id spacieux mutation, tu?» 1.75,4"; E Vin, p. 74.) lynch 7m est. TUE! bichon quæ 8b hammams (maman, veto trônât; five (ut loues elfe-nm) ne Il; rani. 5’471 i 43s .Heûlflhw z 693.515 non specimen signifient; quad esse 8111m in? 7115p": nihil and ne M Grues 1.3.5., 317w... eut ln?qu et à 1471: se 705,14"... Ego veto id scrip- sonne: quo mode Archestratns apud tnm nollem. Sam. mon leur! N741»: Adieu. lib. I. cap. 7. innée; iri- Iwnu, doctrinæ specimen, dixit. Qua- and:r1 au) open 906M"); 7116,41"; viduim Mue mm mm vis si: vocabulî 11.531515, Memini quoque 7:5qu 5E 54:61-: lio- ex un: verbi ârüu’nwln vel infi- mines Whiberî. cum musulman nu- Euhu intelligitnr, que nullum in He- mero exhumer, me promena ri 706- todoti Munis frequentius. Aqui y»?- 151,: 5E drinks! res fiel. qui: Q! ho- par funïîëndau ut hoc mur, non signi- minibus annuel-nm. Nunque Horo- fient specimen «le» sus senœnfiæ, sed doti mon: hominum mon exprimung senœnfiam sunna edere, promue, expo- utpulcre Tan. liber lib. I. Epîst. 8., mare. payât. àrWlu fers, non est ’E; 751 tupi.» rufian» quad Slmü specimen edere præclare factotum, sed daignaient, lib. III. 48. quemadmodmn præclm fm ostendem, id est, edere: çà rentât": in MH’IIÀIIIJ’OI, I. 169. que notione ipsum miam nomen 5.6- floc amplius, si à Anyâpmi 3.51; Inn FIyËÀUV, I. 207, 55. occurrit. vulgi fibules et, rumens opens minci. Mme in lacis a Wesselingio pic spectaaset, quad mefitoinconeinnum and; Il. 101,1. et 14.8, 7 seq. 5.3.5.. asque sbmrdmn I. Ph. D’ in." non est specimen operum, sed nupea- nobis litterisque mais, arbi- sunt ipse open et monuments pmdita, mtuneszadChafimlib. 1.11.9. (p. in publicum edits, nempe publice ex- 202 seq. cd. Lips.) Bugles? machin su’uèta et coulis hominum exposim, menue remndens. Ceterum Kendo- Denique, quod hic si; Herodotus, lm. tu hac quodm modo muletas est (in: 4.0.6.. au, baud dubie hoc dicit, Basiliudeleuc. Vit. S. Theclæ lib. I. 3 cetteeaenue An HERODOT. 1. 3 p.4. Wm-qfidnf. HI. 14, 3OJVI. a, ab en W initium, ut dis- sidiornm prunus: W et original) 13,1..8-[Ltnqeiflânæulïfboîrlm t . (iodant. laque postqunm Mm e irûipqni mimi] Ad mm: et «mon... tamponnai meunerie (cap. Mecquedem-n’hœrse(Græ- 1-4.) semina quidam in- de Babou) hello me de ter Græcos Barborosque, et Persicorum vahonondçæredproximepræœden- Histmicorum pauma, reposât; max c. dunfin’riinuprieoen’: mimes, qnæ 5. suo immine Crœsum tuniques]: pri- casson: musois 01mm et Barbo- mum injurinnnn Grands inhtnrum euc- mmm bellis præbuerunt, non and œrem daigna. Cruel-uni, quod Me- profectomngnt et Muffinmu, mæus Hephæst. oit, (lib. HI. p. 814. que merlu non lande voltait ed. Galei) tomai istud sodium non Haodotus. huque ont alias-poulie abipso Rendons, sed ab ejus amusie miction, ne oblivione dehuntur, re- et bonni-Inn bande Plen’rrhoo esse ad- bonds «un; ont,un mibi visum jectum, idapaselubriooniduufun- est, ad prima 1111111935qu Il". irro- v dunenm,- et 0b uchm Exordii hui... (in; n’enIEcr iiÎs, ut hm si: cum ipso narrationis principio connexi- sanctifia: qunm l’eliqusg’quœ de reluis oneml neutiqthm probabile est, clanique inca boulines saint ne limiez-fini de ab bomine profecmm vider-i debet pris.- bellis inter (France et Bal-bans gestis, cæ illius dinplicitntis ignore, que libra- bisœin libtis cadmium, tain qua de rum auctoresin ipso principio et nanan) sans iIIOrum bellorum disputaient, soum et scribendi ugumentum similli- sans eprsifio cumin qua Hefodotus mn Intime profitai solins me novimus inquis’enflo’côgnovit. Quantum vé- Hecueæi exemple, (referenœ Demenio boisainfinepaiodiposügideofecit, ne) ’Eea’ir. sect. l2.) mm Thucydidis, quo bis ipsis valais transitum sibi Id Timæi LocrÎ, sliorumque. 8.] ipesm argumemi sui Malien poro- CA!. I. lin. l. filerie" pis r5! l; Aî- ret: est ethnoperindencsidixisset, et qau] Quod Tl]. Gale 00;" 1.5100; Plu- prinium quidam exponsm quænom fue- tarclium hic olim .legisse montât, id vem fœet simile, si liber de Herodoti cnnm. ScilicetHomeri æmulmrHel’o- Mulignit. (in cujus cap. 10. locum hune buis, quemadihodum universum suum nouât, T. X11. ed. Hutt. p.5. 290. (pas, quo et mulusalinsresmemom- seq. Edit. Wechel. p. 856.) lamper fila expulsa-ad victorias maxime Grie- boum fldei esset, quad longe semis ha.- œnnn de lateque domi- bet. Legerit amen; vulgatum valide nnœPerssrumgenœ celebinte voluèrat, sdserunt Ptolemæus Hephæstin Codic. vaut nmim aliquod et illustre drelin,- Phofii cxc. p. 47s. (un. 111. p. au. makis rquidemintexspemis episodiis, per- ed. Gal.) Poilu! lib. Il. 122. «Thomas mutait: sic et inhoc PoëmInestiniita- Magister. o; mp6.» quoqne 1.7.6.7.- un, ut, qùemadmddum ille in ipso ou. au. et figÂIthi 1071505.": in minis principio,irun Achillis caussam. frequenœs. Vid. Joe. Gronov. in lib. que Pelidæ cum Anidn se ex- Il. a. et moisâmes mess ad Diodori pœ’mum, professus est, sic et Histori- Siculillb. Il. 4. Alinvirdoctus in annosœrinipso operis exordio profiteu- Miscell. Observ. Vol. II.p..152. Wxss. tur; le, qui!!! Ml!!! havent balla 1. 2. 6’15 si: ’Eçu9gî; "2.1053913191- W en...» inter et Barbares ses. Mùnt, en] De Pltœnicibus a Rubro 4. ADNOTATIONES mari in Pnlæstînnm flinguais îœmm 14. me.
Recommended publications
  • Negotiating Identity in the Ancient Mediterranean: the Archaic and Classical Greek Multiethnic Emporia Denise Demetriou Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-01944-7 - Negotiating Identity in the Ancient Mediterranean: The Archaic and Classical Greek Multiethnic Emporia Denise Demetriou Index More information Index Abu Simbel, 112n, 149 emporia, importance of in, 91–2, 94, 103 Adjiyska Vodenitza, 159n, 158–60, 160n Epaktia, 93 Adonia, 222 Epilimenia, 91, 92 Adonis, 84, 222 Euploia, 93, 218 Aegean Galenaia, 93 North, 155, 159–60, 168.SeealsoPistiros, Gravisca, worship of in, 77, 83, 86n, 88–90, trade network 102, 103, 139, 235 Sea, 19–21, 106, 130, 178, 188, 199 Hellenion and, 144, 234 Aeolians, 12–13, 110, 146–7, 236 Kition, worship of at, 222, 237 Aeschylus, 101, 167–8 Kos, worship of at, 92–3, 141 Africa, North, 4, 68, 106 kourotrophos, 101–2, 139 Agathe, 22, 24, 29–30, 37–8, 38n Naukratis, worship of in, 81, 89, 114, 138, Agde.SeeAgathe 139–42, 235 Aigina, 64, 80, 91, 92–3, 103, 145n.Seealso navigation, patron of, 91–5, 234 Gravisca Ourania, 93, 220–1 Athens and, 184, 197 Pandemos, 93, 140, 141 Naukratis and, 80, 110, 129, 135, 142, Peiraieus, worship of in, 92, 218–22, 228 237 Pontia, 93, 141 script of, 64, 78, 80 Pontia kai Limenia, 93 temple of Aphaia in, 68 prostitutes and, 140–1 Aiginetan(s), 80–1, 129, 138–9, 237.Seealso sacred prostitution and, 82, 90–1 Sostratos of Aigina traders and, 93–5 Gravisca, 64, 83, 103 Turan and, 90, 97–8, 102, 103–4, 233 Alexander, 119, 155, 216n Apollo, 70, 89.Seealsocity-ethnic, Apollo Amadokos II, 163, 164, 165n, 182, 183, 185 Aigina and, 64, 80, 83, 103, 211, 237 Amasis, Pharaoh, 7, 148, 150–1 archegetes, 57, 59,
    [Show full text]
  • Daftar Arsip Legiun Veteran Ri Daerah Pendaftaran Sumatera Selatan Tahun 1959-1983
    DAFTAR ARSIP LEGIUN VETERAN RI DAERAH PENDAFTARAN SUMATERA SELATAN TAHUN 1959-1983 SUBDIT PENGOLAHAN ARSIP KONVENSIONAL STL 1945 ARSIP NASIONAL REPUBLIK INDONESIA 2010 DAFTAR ARSIP VETERAN PROVINSI SUMATERA SELATAN TAHUN 1959 – 1983 SUB DIT PENGOLAHAN ARKON SETELAH TAHUN 1945 ARSIP NASIONAL REPUBLIK INDONESIA 2010 KATA PENGANTAR Sesuai dengan amanat Undang-Undang Nomor 43 Tahun 2009 tentang Kearsipan, bahwa perlu dilakukan pengolahan khazanah arsip statis yang ada di ANRI. Oleh karena itu, pada kesempatan ini ANRI menyajikan hasil pengolahan arsip berbentuk Daftar Arsip Veteran Provinsi Sumatera Selatan Tahun 1959 - 1983. Substansi informasi pada daftar arsip tersebut merupakan daftar perorangan para veteran, data keluarga yang menjadi tanggungan veteran (ahli waris), surat keterangan persaksian, riwayat perjuanan veteran beserta nomor pokok veteran untuk wilayah Sumatera Selatan pada kurun waktu 1959 - 1983. Daftar ini terdiri dari 18 boks, 53 jilid terbagi dalam 3.216 nomor. Daftar arsip ini diharapkan dapat menjadi sumbangan berarti bagi peningkatan layanan publik yang dilakukan oleh Arsip Nasional Republik Indonesia, dan dapat meningkatkan aksesibilitas publik pada kahsanah arsip statis yang ada di ANRI. Para pengguna diharapkan dapat memperoleh informasi akurat mengenai arsip veteran di wilayah Sumatera Selatan. Terbitnya Daftar Arsip Veteran Provinsi Sumatera Selatan Tahun 1959 - 1983 merupakan karya yang dihasilkan oleh Tim Pengolah Arsip di lingkungan Sub Direktorat Pengolahan Arsip Konvensional Setelah Tahun 1945. Daftar Arsip Veteran Provinsi Sumatera Selatan ini disajikan kepada publik untuk panduan penemuan arsip yang dibutuhkan dan memberi sumbangan yang berarti bagi para penggunanya. Jakarta, November 2010 Direktur Pengolahan, Drs. Mustari Irawan, MPA KETERANGAN Khazanah arsip Veteran Wilayah Provinsi Sumatera Selatan ini diatur berdasarkan sistem alfabetis dengan mengacu pada abjad nama para anggota veteran.
    [Show full text]
  • Aparchai and Phoroi: a New Commented Edition of the Athenian
    Thèse de doctorat présentée à la Faculté des Lettres de l'Université de Fribourg (Suisse) Aparchai and Phoroi A New Commented Edition of the Athenian Tribute Quota Lists and Assessment Decrees Part I : Text Björn Paarmann (Danemark) 2007 Contents Preface 3 Introduction 7 Research History 16 The Tribute Lists as a Historical Source 37 Chapter 1. The Purpose of the Tribute Lists 40 1.1 The Tribute Quota Lists 40 1.1.1 Archives or Symbols? 40 1.1.2 Archives? 40 1.1.2 Accounts? 42 1.1.3 Votives? 43 1.1.4 Conclusion 50 1.2 The Assessment Decrees 52 1.3. Conclusion: Θεοί and θεδι 53 Chapter 2. The Geographical Distribution of the Ethnics 55 2.1 The Organisation of the Quota Lists 55 2.2 The Interpretation of the Data 58 2.3 Conclusion 63 Chapter 3. Tribute Amount and the Size of the Pokis 64 3.1 Tribute Amount and Surface Area 64 3.2 Examination of the Evidence 73 3.3 Conclusion 77 Chapter 4. Ethnics and Toponyms in the Tribute Lists 78 Conclusion: On the Shoulders of Giants 87 Future Perspectives 91 Appendix: Size of the Members of the Delian League 92 Bibliography 97 Plates 126 Preface A new edition of the tribute quota lists and assessment decrees needs, if not an excuse, then perhaps at least an explanation. Considering the primary importance of these historical sources, it is astonishing how little attention has been paid to the way they have been edited by Meritt, McGregor and Wade-Gery in The Athenian Tnbute Lists (ATL) I-IV from 1939-1953 and by Meritt in Inscnptiones Graecae (IG I3) 254-291 from 1981 during the last several decades.1 This negligence on the part of contemporary scholars, both ancient historians and, more surprisingly, also Greek epigraphists, stands in sharp contrast to the central place the lists take in academic articles, monographs and history books dealing with Greek history of the fifth century BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Plutarch's Moralia
    THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARyT .jr^ FOUNDED BY JAMES LOEB, LL.D. X^ ^ EDITED BY tT. E. PAGE, C.H., LITT.D. E. t CAPPS, PH.D., LL.D. t W. H. D. ROUSE, lttt.d. L. A. POST, L.H.D. E. H. WARMINGTON, m.a., f.r.hist.soc. PLUTARCH'S MORALIA VI PLUTARCH'S MOKALIA IN FIFTEEN VOLUMES VOLUME VI 439a— 523b WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY VV. C. HELM BOLD TRINITir COLLBGK, UABTTOKD, COKX. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS LOKDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD MCMLXU First primeaprinted 1939iaj» ^^ . Reprinted 1957, 1962 W jX ?>RA DECl c; 11536 Printed in Great Britain — CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI PAOK Preface vii The Traditional Order of the Books of the MORALIA ix Can Virtue be Taught ? Introduction 2 Text and Translation 4 On Moral Virtue— Introduction 16 Text and Translation 18 Ox the Control of Anger— Introduction 90 Text and Translation 92 On Tranquillity of Mind— Introduction 163 Text and Translation 166 On Brotherly Love— Introduction 245 Text and Translation 246 V CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI PAGE On Affection for Offspring— Introduction 328 Text and Translation 330 Whether Vice be sufficient to cause Unhappiness— Introduction 361 Text and Translation 362 Whether the Affections of the Soul are WORSE than Those of the Body— Introduction 378 Text and Translation 380 Concerning Talkativeness— Introduction 395 Text and Translation 396 On being a Busybody— Introduction 471 Text and Translation 472 Index • 519 PREFACE In proceeding with this edition of the Moralia a few changes have been made from the standard created and maintained by Professor Babbitt.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 51 Thracia Compiled by E.N
    Map 51 Thracia Compiled by E.N. Borza, 1994 with the assistance of G. Reger Introduction Mainland: see Introduction to Map 50. Islands For Thasos in particular, the harvest of toponyms and sites is very rewarding, and grows every year with the work of the Franco-Hellenic archaeological teams that continue to scour the island. The map marks only a selection of the sites that could have been shown here, and possibly a rather arbitrary one at that. As on other islands rich in towers, only a selection is marked (again, perforce somewhat arbitrarily); all are shown as forts without prejudice to their actual function (see Bon 1930; and above all Osborne 1986), except for two of the three structures identified as lighthouses by Kozelj (1989). Omitted are the potteries that seem to be coming to light with bewildering frequency (Garlan 1996). For a variety of reasons, Imbros remains underexplored. Directory All place names are in Greece unless otherwise noted Abbreviations IGBulg G. Mihailov (ed.), Inscriptiones Graecae in Bulgaria Repertae, 4 vols., Sofia, 1956-70 TIB Thrakien P. Soustal, Tabula Imperii Byzantini 6, Thrakien, DenkWien 221, Vienna, 1991 TIR Naissus Tabula Imperii Romani K 34, Naissus, Dyrrhachion–Scupi–Serdica–Thessalonike, Ljubljana, 1976 TIR Philippi Tabula Imperii Romani K 35, I, Philippi, Athens, 1993 Names Grid Name Period Modern Name/ Location References H4 Abarnis CH Çardak? TKY RE Abarnias; NPauly Abarnias §Abarnias § Abarnos D3 Abdera ACHR Avdira Isaac 1986, 73-108; TIR Philippi 17 B1 Ablanica Rodopi HRL BUL IGBulg 4.2335-37; TIB Thrakien 159 G4 Abydos ACHRL Maltepe TKY PECS; Hakkert, Lex.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Edition of Derek Walcott's Omeros Part 1
    University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/46005 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. A Critical Edition of Omeros - Part 1 (Critical Introduction) D Barnard English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick University 0867693 A Critical Edition of Derek Walcott’s Omeros Part 1 – Critical Introduction by Donald Edwin Barnard A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English and Comparative Literary Studies University of Warwick Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies February 2012 Final version February 2012 A Critical Edition of Omeros - Part 1 (Critical Introduction) D Barnard English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick University 0867693 Table of Contents Part 1 – Critical Introduction 1. Introduction 1 2. Narrative 2.1 Themes 4 2.2 Achille, Hector and Helen 5 2.3 Philoctete and Ma Kilman 6 2.4 Dennis and Maud Plunkett 7 2.5 The Narrator 8 2.6 Structure 9 2.7 Timelines 10 2.8 Epic Features 12 2.9 Myth-making 18 3. Settings 3.1 Walcott’s Geography 21 3.2 Gros Îlet, St Lucia, the Caribbean 22 3.3 Africa 27 3.4 North America 29 3.5 Europe 31 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sense of Smell in the Homeric Hymns to Dionysus, Aphrodite, and Demeter
    Brown Classical Journal Volume 32 2020 Brown Classical Journal Volume 32 The Philosopher’s Flight: Cicero’s Contempt for Earthly Life 1 in the Tusculanae Disputationes David Sacks Empathy Both Ways: The Use of Nature in Saigyo’s Poetry 15 JP Mayer The Presence of Ovid's Metamorphoses in the Conversions of 19 Augustine’s Confessions Kelly Clark Imperfect Representations of the Human Body in Hellenistic 25 Greece, Republican Rome, and Medieval Germany Kate Van Riper Prometheus, or for the Sake of Myself a God 33 Annabelle Hutchinson Menaechmi: Palla 35 Leo McMahon The Byzantine Hippodrome and Circus Factions: The 41 Political Power of Constantinople’s Sporting Culture Thomas Wilson The Sense of Smell in the Homeric Hymns 49 Victoria Lansing Vergil Eclogue IV Translation 61 Anna Barnett Commentary: Demeter’s Tale of Her Past (122-134) 65 Hannah Grosserichter How Do You Read Homer? Ethics, Epistemology, and the 69 Self in Homeric Scholarship Aliosha Pittaka Bielenberg “Deadly Erinys of Latium”: Cleopatra’s Power in Lucan’s 87 Civil War Michal Loren Cataline and the Confessions: An Indictment of Human 93 Sin Shawn Kant Pindar and the Artistic Self in Olympian 1 101 David Del Terzo Cato the Elder: A Model of Romanitas 105 Annabelle Hutchinson Xenophon’s Pragmatism towards Foreigners in the Poroi, 109 Lacedaimonion Politeia, and Hieron Zoë Mermelstein Lamentable Expectations: Understanding the Woman’s 115 Lament Through the Wealtheow/Grendel’s Mother Dichotomy in Beowulf Opal Lambert Agency in Ancient Exile Literature 121 Kaleb Hood The Last
    [Show full text]
  • Manuel D'histoire Universelle, Résumé Raisonné Des Faits Et Événemens Les
    MANUEL UNIVERSELLE, aiisaari n~iso~rslDES FAITS ET ~V$NEXENS LES PLUS nt- PORTARS; DES INVEITlOKS LES PLUS UTILES DES HOJlNES LES PLUS EEJIABQUABLHS DEPUIS LE COYhlERCENENT DU MOXDE JUSQU'IT~ 1856; PAR S. CASEN !* TRADUCTEITR DE LA B1Bl.E. PARIS, -4 LA LIBRAIRIE E~CYCLOPEDIQVEDE RORFIT, RUE HAUTEPEUILLE, ;YD IO ElS. 1836. INTRODUCTION. Si l'histoire a pour objet de faire con- naître ce qiii est arrivd , iine histoire uni- verselle ou générale devra riécessairement offrir le tableau complet de tous les faits qui ont eu lieil depuis que le monde existe. L'univers rcnferine clans son ensemble ce que nos sens et notre raison y aper- qoi\ieiit en detail. Mais la Giiblesse de l'es- prit humain ne lui permet même pas de niesilrer l'espace et le temps, ces deux bases esseri tielles des fai ts ;saisir l'en~emble dails son inimensité est une tAche trop dif- ficile pour la conception bornée de l'homme. 011 peut avoir sur cet ensemble des pressen- limens confus; mais pressentir n'est pas savoir, et l'histoire est de la science. Considérée sous un point de vue plus a (2) restreint, l'histoire générale est une Con. naissance autlienti que, un tableau exact des époqiics les plus importantes de la terre et du genre lirimain , des temps les plus anciens jusqu'aiix plus rapprochés de iious. Rlais s'il est difficile de décrire les 60 ou 80 ans d'un individu, la dilIiculté est bieii plus grande quand il s'agit des 6,000 ans qu'on attribiie à l'liuinanilé entikrc.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes Du Mont Royal ←
    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 la - ultJjA’MÇ-Q.Üærm30 [1,1770 W124 1.-. à Il I 4* HERODOTI i x HISTORIARUM LIBRI IX. L A TINE, EX VERSIONE J. s’ÉHWEIGHAEUSER, DG AD EDITlONEM REIZII ET SCHAFERI EMENDATA. GLASGUÆ: EXCUDEBANT ANDREAS ET JACOBUS DUNCAN, ÀCÀDIIII TYPOOIAPBI. V VINEUNT APUD RICARDUM rnrmm, . LONDINI. a 1818. 2.. 2h... ; figea y- HERODOTI HISTORIARUM LIBER PRIMUS. CLIO. ..............-. HERODOTUS Halicarnasseus, quæ quum cæteris de rebus, tum de mussa bellorum Græcos inter Barbarosque gestorum, perquirendo cognovit, en bis libris consignata in publicum edit; ne, quæ ab hominibus gestn surit, progressu temporis oblivione deleantur, nave præclara mirabiliaque facto, qua: vel a. Græcis alita sunt vel’ a Barbaris, sua lande fraudentur. l. 1mn Persarum quidem litemtos si andins, inimîcitinrum primi autor-es Phœnices filera. Hos enim, aiunt, postquam a mari quod Rubrum vocatur ad hoc nostrum mare ndvenissent, hancque re- gimem quam etiam nunc incolunt, eœpissent habitare, continuo navigationibus longinquîs dedisse operam, et transvebendis mer- cibus Ægyptiis Assyriisque quum alias Græciæ partes, tum vero - et Argos adiisse. Argos enim illis temporibus inter alia ejus regionis oppidu, quæ Græcià nunc nominatur, rebus omnibus eminebu. Ad Argos igitur hoc postquam adpulissent Phœnices, ibique merces suas venum exposaissent, quinto au: sexte ab ad» ventu die, divenditis fere rebus omnibus, mulieres ad mare venisse, quum alias maltas, tum vero et regis filiam 5 quam quidem codem immine Perse adpellant arque Græci, Io. Quæ dum ad puppim mvis stances mercaremur merces quæ illamm’ll’r maxime animos advertissent, Phœnioes interim mutuo sese cohortatos impetum in illas fecisse: et majorem quidem mulierum numenïm profugîsse, Io vero cum allia fuisse raptam: quibus in navem inpositis, salua: havi Phœnîœs Ægyptum versus vela.
    [Show full text]
  • An Update on the Shotgun Method Mogens Herman Hansen
    An Update on the Shotgun Method Mogens Herman Hansen N The Shotgun Method (2006) I argued that the total number of ancient Greeks in the age of Alexander the Great came I to a minimum of 7–7.5 million and that a more realistic estimate seems to be between 8 and 10 million. My investi- gation was based on the Copenhagen Polis Centre’s Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis (2004).1 Out of 1035 communities re- corded as poleis 166 are unlocated. Of the 869 located poleis 438 had remains of walls of the Archaic and/or Classical periods and a further 91 are referred to as fortified in written sources. The presumption is that in the fourth century B.C. almost every polis town was fortified (Shotgun 16–17). For 232 poleis we know the intramural area of the urban centre, and on the basis of the information we have about habitation quarters, houses, and the size of a Greek household we can make a rough calculation of the total number of ancient Greeks living in urban centres be- hind the walls (Shotgun 35–63). Published archaeological land- scape surveys can give us an idea about the relation between urban and rural population (Shotgun 64–76), and by combining the two types of evidence it is possible to come up with an esti- mate of the total population (Shotgun 16–24). It is certainly not an exact estimate: it is rather a minimum figure which, on the other hand, is much higher than any other figure suggested in contemporary scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • 109500025.23.Pdf
    (12.) SStJtttimrgi) ac.iBcmij Class=Boofts. Edinburgh academy edition of ruddiman’s LATIN RUDIMENTS. 4ih EdiiioD, enlarged and greatly ; improved. 12mo. 2s. bound. EDINBURGH ACADEMY LATIN DELECTUS with a co- “ ^ pious Vocabulary, containing an Explanation of every difficult Expression which occurs in the Book. 3d Edition, enlarged and greatly j improved, l.'mo. 3s. bound. Edinburgh academy greek rudiments. 4th Edi- tion, enlarged and improved. 12mo. 3s 6d. bound. F■EDINBURGH ACADEMY GREEK EXTRACTS, chiefly from ^ the Attic ^iters; with a copious Vocabulary. 2d Edition. 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound. Edinburgh academy outlines of modern geo- graphy. 6th Edit., corrected and improved. 12mo, 2s. 6d. bd. ■pDINBURGH ACADEMY OUTLINES of ANCIENT GEO- GRAPH Y. 4th Edition, corrected and improved. 12mo. 3s. bound. The acknowledged merit of these initiatory Schoolbooks, and*the high reputa- tion of the Seminary from which they have emanated, supersede the necessity of any lengthened notice on the part of the Publishers. The “Latin’* and “ Greek Rudiments” form an introduction to these lan- guages at once simple, perspicuous, and comprehensive. The “ Latin Rudi- ments'’ contain an Appendix which renders the use of a separate work on Gram- mar quite unnecessary ; and the List qf Anomalous Verbs in the “ Greek Rudi- ments” is believed to be more extensive and complete than any which has yet appeared. In the “ Latin Delectus” and “ Greek Extracts” the sentences have been arranged strictly on the progressive principle, increasing in difficulty with the advancement of the Pupil’s knowledge ; while the Vocabularies contain an explanation, not only of every word, but also of every difficult expression which is found in the Works,—thus rendering the acquisition of the Latin and Greek languages both easy and agreeable.
    [Show full text]
  • The Morals, Vol. 1 [1878]
    The Online Library of Liberty A Project Of Liberty Fund, Inc. Plutarch, The Morals, vol. 1 [1878] The Online Library Of Liberty This E-Book (PDF format) is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a private, non-profit, educational foundation established in 1960 to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. 2010 was the 50th anniversary year of the founding of Liberty Fund. It is part of the Online Library of Liberty web site http://oll.libertyfund.org, which was established in 2004 in order to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. To find out more about the author or title, to use the site's powerful search engine, to see other titles in other formats (HTML, facsimile PDF), or to make use of the hundreds of essays, educational aids, and study guides, please visit the OLL web site. This title is also part of the Portable Library of Liberty DVD which contains over 1,000 books and quotes about liberty and power, and is available free of charge upon request. The cuneiform inscription that appears in the logo and serves as a design element in all Liberty Fund books and web sites is the earliest-known written appearance of the word “freedom” (amagi), or “liberty.” It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash, in present day Iraq. To find out more about Liberty Fund, Inc., or the Online Library of Liberty Project, please contact the Director at [email protected]. LIBERTY FUND, INC.
    [Show full text]