Liverpool Classical Monthly, Bände 4-6John Pinsent John Pinsent., 1979 |
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Seite 173
... argument that is more fav- oured in the social sciences than in classical studies Momigliano and Finley do it , but they are untypical ancient historians for other reasons too - it does enable a theoretical argument to be linked to an ...
... argument that is more fav- oured in the social sciences than in classical studies Momigliano and Finley do it , but they are untypical ancient historians for other reasons too - it does enable a theoretical argument to be linked to an ...
Seite 128
... argument clearly will not stand . Whoever ' Calvus ' was , he must be categorizable in both classes . We must surely allow for a sarcastic use of laudator meus , and Cicero's reference to Crassus at Att.1.14 is not sarcastic ( no matter ...
... argument clearly will not stand . Whoever ' Calvus ' was , he must be categorizable in both classes . We must surely allow for a sarcastic use of laudator meus , and Cicero's reference to Crassus at Att.1.14 is not sarcastic ( no matter ...
Seite 165
... argument of great subtlety Nisbet - Hubbard develop the suggestions of earlier scholars that each of the battles men- tioned by Horace contains an additional allusion to one or other of Aug- campaigns . This argument is attractive ...
... argument of great subtlety Nisbet - Hubbard develop the suggestions of earlier scholars that each of the battles men- tioned by Horace contains an additional allusion to one or other of Aug- campaigns . This argument is attractive ...
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