KlappentextThe three volumes [Onomasticon to Cicero's Treatises, ... Cicero's Speeches, ... Cicero's Letters]together constitute a useful work of reference for the Ciceronian specialist.
David R. Shackleton Bailey Boeken
David Roy Shackleton Bailey was een vooraanstaand Brits geleerde, gespecialiseerd in Latijnse literatuur, met een bijzondere focus op tekstkritiek. Hij wijdde zijn academische carrière aan het onderwijs aan instellingen zoals de Universiteit van Cambridge, de Universiteit van Michigan en Harvard. Bailey is vooral bekend om zijn belangrijke bijdragen aan de studie van Cicero, met name door zijn inzichtelijke commentaren en vertalingen van Cicero's uitgebreide correspondentie.
The data for this study have been collected, classified, counted, and numeri cally evaluated by the author personally. Their presentation in full allows verification and opportunity for further observation and experiment. The texts for the first two sections and for the humanists Politian, Sannazarius, and Faustus Andrelinus (the 'puritans') have been read for 'homs' at least twice, the rest once. Further examination of these latter might be expected to yield some unnoticed 'homs', perhaps to the order of an added 10%, but nearly all would be in the 'omega' category, mostly '()ls', merely reinforcing the evidence already assembled. An article 'Homoeoteleuton in non-dactylic Latin verse' (Riv. di Fil. 120 (1992). 61-71) was submitted for publication before work began on the present study, of which it is wholly independent. Two important differences emerge. First, the incidence of 'hom' in classical dactylic verse with some exceptions (notably Horäce, early and late Ovid, Germanicus, and Manilius) is far lower. A superficial observation indicates that the same holds good for Greek verse. Secondly, non-dactylic verse seems to take no special account of the 'alpha' category (noun plus attribute), so that its importance in dac tylic verse came as a surprise. Ann Arbor, 1993 D. R. Shackleton Bailey CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY ................................. . 1 CLASSICAL AND PRECLASSICAL ..................... . 11 Appendix Vergiliana .................................. . 11 Calpurnius . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... . 15 Catullus .......................................... . 16 Cicero ........................................... . 18 Columella ......................................... . 20 Consolatio Liviae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . 20 Ennius ........................................... . 21 Germanicus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... . 24 Grattius .......................................... . 25 Horace ........................................... . 26 Bias Latina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... . 32 Juvenal ........................................... . 34 Laus Pisonis . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ . 36 Lucan ............................................ . 37 Lucretius .......................................... . 41 Lygdamus ......................................... . 48 Manilius .......................................... . Inhaltsverzeichnis Introductory.- Classical and Preclassical.- Late Antiquity.- Medieval.- Neo-Latin.