Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Volume 88
This volume of thirteen essays includes "Tantalus and Anaxagoras," by Ruth Scodel; "Notes on Seneca 'Rhetor, '" by W. S. Watt; "More on Pseudo-Quintilian's Longer Declamations," by D. R. Shackleton Bailey; "Lurius Varus, a Stray Consular Legate," by Ronald Syme; and "Loss of Self, Suffering, Violence: The Modern View of Dionysus from Nietzsche to Girard," by Albert Henrichs.
FictionClassicsHistoryLanguage Arts & DisciplinesLinguisticsLiterary Criticism
RELEASED1984
PUBLISHERHarvard University Press
LENGTH288
LANGUAGEEN
David Roy Shackleton Bailey FBA (10 December 1917 – 28 November 2005) was a British scholar of Latin literature (particularly in the field of textual criticism) who spent his academic life teaching at the University of Cambridge, the University of Michigan, and Harvard. He is best known for his work on Horace (editing his complete works for the Teubner series), and Cicero, especially his commentaries and translations of Cicero's letters.[1] -Wikipedia
Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Volume 88
This volume of thirteen essays includes "Tantalus and Anaxagoras," by Ruth Scodel; "Notes on Seneca 'Rhetor, '" by W. S. Watt; "More on Pseudo-Quintilian's Longer Declamations," by D. R. Shackleton Bailey; "Lurius Varus, a Stray Consular Legate," by Ronald Syme; and "Loss of Self, Suffering, Violence: The Modern View of Dionysus from Nietzsche to Girard," by Albert Henrichs.
FictionClassicsHistoryLanguage Arts & DisciplinesLinguisticsLiterary CriticismAncient & Classical
RELEASED1984
PUBLISHERHarvard University Press
LENGTH288
LANGUAGEEN
David Roy Shackleton Bailey FBA (10 December 1917 – 28 November 2005) was a British scholar of Latin literature (particularly in the field of textual criticism) who spent his academic life teaching at the University of Cambridge, the University of Michigan, and Harvard. He is best known for his work on Horace (editing his complete works for the Teubner series), and Cicero, especially his commentaries and translations of Cicero's letters.[1] -Wikipedia
