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Seite 11
103 ) , ' And now this , the ridiculous conclusion of the affair , will seem to have escaped us completely because of a ... to a theatrical metaphor ( Cornarius- see the above commentaries ) , no scholar seems to mention its case .
103 ) , ' And now this , the ridiculous conclusion of the affair , will seem to have escaped us completely because of a ... to a theatrical metaphor ( Cornarius- see the above commentaries ) , no scholar seems to mention its case .
Seite 22
1 ) , which , despite Woodman's reservations , seems a more reliable authority than the vague anecdote in which Chares poked fun at Phocion's brows ( Phoc . 5. 2 ) .7 It is from this statue , too , in all likelihood , that Plutarch ...
1 ) , which , despite Woodman's reservations , seems a more reliable authority than the vague anecdote in which Chares poked fun at Phocion's brows ( Phoc . 5. 2 ) .7 It is from this statue , too , in all likelihood , that Plutarch ...
Seite 45
The epithet he uses of his bears , ' longhaired ' , xaιTheσσal , seems an odd epithet to mark out the polar bear ; some reference to its colour would seem more appropriate . Moreover , in Oppian's other extant poem , the Cynegetica ...
The epithet he uses of his bears , ' longhaired ' , xaιTheσσal , seems an odd epithet to mark out the polar bear ; some reference to its colour would seem more appropriate . Moreover , in Oppian's other extant poem , the Cynegetica ...
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accept Aeschylus ancient appears argues argument associated beginning believe Bernal century cited claim classical clear comedy commentary concerned consider context Copyright course criticism described discussion early edition Editor Egyptian epigram evidence example explain expression fact final given gives Greek hand Homer important indicates interesting interpretation Italy kind later Latin less letter literary London look means mentioned Muses myth nature objects original Ovid Oxford passage perhaps period Plautus play poem poet political position possible present probably Professor published question readers reason recent reference Roman Rome scholars seems sense Servius sexual similar sources story suggests taken theatre tradition translation University Virgil whole women writing