Barnes, Timothy DavidMareMagnum
10 937 résultats
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Light foxing to top of textblock. ; Sets out the factual framework for this obscure period of Roman/Byzantine History. ; 305 pages
Very light shelfwear. Else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 253; 482 pages
478 p. Browned, but not brittle. 12mo. 170 mm. Original full leather binding, worn. Autograph ownership of: Henry Kurtz (1796-1874), a German immigrant to the United States. In 1828 Kurtz was baptized a Brethren and two years later was called to the ministry. By the early 1830's he had secured a printing press and begun publishing German periodicals. Kurtz's desire to unify the increasingly scattered Brethren led to his launching, in 1851, a paper to serve the church - The Gospel Visitor. Through his publishing activities, he became one of the most influential figure of the Brethren church. Also with the autograph ownership of Henry Miller. The Greek New Testament was first printed in the U.S. by Isaiah Thomas in 1800. American Imprints 30833; O'Callaghan 122; Hall. American Greek Testaments, pp. 12 & 65. For Mill's text see: Darlow & Moule 4725. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! JUN5 BOX1
Book has very light shelfwear. Scholar's small bookplate to ffep (R. E. Fantham). Small faint stain to textblock. Minor shelfwear. ; Callimachus has usually been seen as the archetypal ivory-tower poet, the epitome if not the inventor of the concept of art for art's sake, author of erudite works written to be read in book form by fellow poets and scholars. However, there is much evidence to suggest a different story: a world of civic festivals rather than books and libraries, a world in which poetry and poets played a central and public role. In the course of the argument, Cameron casts fresh light on the lives, dates, works and inter-relationships of most of the other leading poets of the age. Another axiom of modern scholarship is that the object of Callimachus's literary polemic was epic. Yet Cameron aims to show that the thriving school of epic poets celebrating the wars of Hellenistic kings that has so dominated modern study never existed. Elegy was the fashionable genre of the age and the bone of contention between Callimachus and his rivals (all fellow elegists) was the nature of elegaic narrative. A final chapter sketches some of the implications of this revised view of Callimachus and his world for the interpretation of Roman, especially Augustan, poetry. ; 533 pages
Foxing to textblock. From the library of G. P. Goold. Some faint creasing to DJ. ; Callimachus has usually been seen as the archetypal ivory-tower poet, the epitome if not the inventor of the concept of art for art's sake, author of erudite works written to be read in book form by fellow poets and scholars. However, there is much evidence to suggest a different story: a world of civic festivals rather than books and libraries, a world in which poetry and poets played a central and public role. In the course of the argument, Cameron casts fresh light on the lives, dates, works and inter-relationships of most of the other leading poets of the age. Another axiom of modern scholarship is that the object of Callimachus's literary polemic was epic. Yet Cameron aims to show that the thriving school of epic poets celebrating the wars of Hellenistic kings that has so dominated modern study never existed. Elegy was the fashionable genre of the age and the bone of contention between Callimachus and his rivals (all fellow elegists) was the nature of elegaic narrative. A final chapter sketches some of the implications of this revised view of Callimachus and his world for the interpretation of Roman, especially Augustan, poetry. ; 533 pages
Very minor pencil marginalia to a couple of pages. Else book is fine. DJ has light edgerwear with a few small chips to head of spine. Minor Rubbing to DJ. ; Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries 22; 288 pages; This volume brings to completion Professor Shackleton Bailey's edition of the whole of Cicero's correspondence, published in the Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries series. Like the previous volumes it contains an introduction, a revised text and critical apparatus and a detailed commentary which concentrates on the fundamentals of the text, the dating of the letters and events mentioned in them and the identification of the persons concerned. The edition is intended for use by students and specialists in Roman literature and history.
A. Koptev, Timaeus of Tauromenium and Early Roman Chronology; R. Moore, Roman Women in the Castra : Who’s in Charge Here; M. H. Williams, The Disciplining of the Jews of Ancient Rome: Pure Gesture Politics?; R. K. Ehrman, Hope from the Sea in Plautus’ Rudens; D. P. Kubiak, An Erotic Epigram of Cicero? ; M. B. Charles, Caesar and the Maritime Troop Transport in the Civil War (49-45 B. C. ) ; D. Engels, Prodigies and Religious Propaganda: Seleucus and Augustus; H. Snijder, The Cosmology of Octavian’s Divine Birth in Vergil’s Fourth Eclogue; L. Fratantuono, Seraque terrifici: Archery, Fire, and the Enigmatic Portent of Aeneid V; Y. Nadeau, Naulochus and Actium, the Fleets of Paris and Aeceas, and the Tree-felling of C Iulius Caesar Erysichton; D. Lowe, Burnt Offerings and Harpies at Nasidienus’ Dinner-Party (Horace, Satires 2, 8) ; R. T. Scott, There’s Nothing Wrong with Horace, Odes 4; B. J. Kavanagh, The Marriages, Motives and Legacy of Vistilia; G. Mader, regno pectus attonitum furit: Power, Rhetoric and Self-division in Seneca’s Phoenissae; S. M. Kershner, Statius as Horatian Priest of the Muses in Siluae 2, 7; C. Deroux, More on the Subject of Cordus in Juvenal’s Third Satire; L. Foubert, Literary Constructions of Female Identities: the Parallel Lives of Julio-Claudian Women in Tacitus’ Annals; C. A. Perkins, Looking in the Mirror: Caecina and His Army in the Histories of Tacitus; K. R. Bradley, The Exemplary Pliny, 384-422J. Bennett, Auxiliary Deployment during Trajan’s Parthian War: Some Neglected Evidence from Asia Minor; B. Baldwin, ‘Contemporary’ Allusions in the Historia Augusta; A. Quiroga, Quid est gloria, si tacetus? Silence in Ambrose’s De Officiis; N. Adkin, Further Supplements to Marangoni’s Supplementum Etymologicum : Servius and Sevius Auctus on Virgil; R. E. Colton, Echoes of Juvenal in Claudian’s In Eutropium; R. J. Cormier, After Virgil’s Aeneid : a Medieval Variation on the Monster Dog Cerberus. ; Collection Latomus Volume 323; Vol. 15; 528 pages
Title page is browned. Bottom front corner is bumped. Light edgewear to corners. Edgewear with light chipping to cloth to head and heel of spine. Scratches to boards. ; Oblong 4to 11" - 13" tall
Scholar's name to ffep (Robert Brown). Else book is fine. DJ has creasing along top edge with 1 tiny tear. ; Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World; 584 pages; A Companion to Vergil’s Aeneid and its Tradition presents a collection of original interpretive essays that represent an innovative addition to the body of Vergil scholarship. Provides fresh approaches to traditional Vergil scholarship and new insights into unfamiliar aspects of Vergil's textual history. Features contributions by an international team of the most distinguished scholars. Represents a distinctively original approach to Vergil scholarship.
Books have been sturdily rebound in blue boards interleaved with blank pages. Scholar's bookplates to inner covers (Moses Hadas). Some ink notes to blank pages (Hadas? ). Gilt lettering to spines. Light edgewear boards. Vol. 2 has 4 cm tear along joint of spine cover. Pages a bit browned. ; Text in Ancient Greek; Preface in Latin. 1879-1881; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 1/2/2022; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 1227 pages
Very light shelfwear. Tiny chip to base of spine. Else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 255; 487 pages
Minor shelfwear to books. ; 1921-1923. Xxxiv,490; viii,383; viii,372; viii,372 pp. Contents. Band 1 : Die Stadt Rom. Der Hof. Die drei Stände. Der gesellige Verkehr. Die Frauen. Das Verkehrswesen. Die Reisen der Touristen; Band 2 : Die Schauspiele. Die Musik. Die schöne Literatur. Der Luxus; Band 3 : Die bildenden Künste. Die religiösen Zustände. Die Philosophie als Erzieherin zur Sittlichkeit. Der Unsterblichkeitsglaube; Band 4 : Anhänge. ; 4 Volume Bände Set. COMPLETE.
Ex-library copy with minimal stamps, circulation page. ; Revision of thesis. ; Monographs in Classical Studies; 259 pages
Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Small marker line to spine. Else vg. ; A thorough analysis of the language, thought, myth, structure, and poetic technique of Pindar's most famous ode. ; Phoenix Journal of the Classical Association of Canada Supplementary Volume XV; 202 pages
Untersuchungen Zur Antiken Literatur Und Geschichte; 345 pages
Appears to have been rebound at some point. Original front cover preserved. Foxing throughout. Hand-written spine label with former owner's book number label (deleted). Former owner's bookplate on inner cover (Dr. H. H. Holwerda). Slight cracking to inner front hinge. Book still solid. ; In this edition, a genealogical arrangement of the Fabulae has been followed. Latin Text; 172 pages
Very light stains to front board. Very light shelfwear. ; Cincinnati Classical Studies New Series Volume I. ; 168 pages
Former classics scholar's name on ffep (Christian Habicht). Very light bump to top corner of book. ; Cincinnati Classical Studies New Series Volume I. ; 168 pages
Cincinnati Classical Studies New Series Volume I. ; 168 pages
Minor rubbing to DJ. ; A collection of 38 papers by Lloyd-Jones covering his interest in fields of Greek Comedy, Hellenistic literature, Greek religion, and Greek culture. ; 424 pages
Minor bump to top corners. ; Vigiliae Christianae, Supplements , No 34; 0.85 x 9.64 x 6.38 Inches; 240 pages; Clement of Alexandria (ca A.D. 150-215) is one of the leading Church Fathers and the first Christian philosopher. His early Protrepticus is of great significance for Patristics, Classical scholarship, Greek philosophy and religion. The treatise is preserved virtually in a single manuscript --the famous Codex Arethae, Parisinus graecus 451, copied in 913-914,-- which proves to be lacunose, corrupt, interpolated and dislocated. The only critical edition of the Protrepticus was prepared back in 1905 by Otto Stahlin (G.C.S., Volume 12). The present edition is based on a thorough in-depth study of the Parisinus, on the inclusion of the entire opus of Clement, on an extended and updated Quellenforschung, and finally, on a more sensitive approach to meaning and textual criticism. The edition includes the Scholia.
Rubbing to spine. Slight creasing to corners of wraps. Former owner's initials on ffep. Small stains to back wrap. ; Hesperia Supplement XI; 125 pages
New English Original bdg. HC. Small 4to. (23 x 20 cm). In English, Turkish and Armenian. 200 p., ills. Keghi in ruins.= Virane Kigi.= Averak Kigin. History of the village of Kigi, a village where 3900 Armenians, 1000 Turks and Kurds lived before April 24, 1915 (Armenian deportation).
Light bump to front board. Minor shelfwear. ; Reprint of 1820 edition. LXXX+841 pp; 841 pages
V1: has minor scuff mark to front board. Else fine. DJ has 1 small closed tear (2 cm) to DJ flap and light edgewear and rubbing. 2: top of spine very lightly bumped. A few pages have very small corner crease. Else book is fine. DJ has very minor edgewear and rubbing. ; Text in Latin. Edited by Petrus Johannes Enk. Volume 1 contains the Prolegomena as well as the text of the 2nd book of Elegies with its critical appartus and the full bibliography of works related to the text up to 1960. Volume II contains an extensive exegetical commentary on the text. Pars Prior: Prolegomena et textum continens. 127 pp. Pars Altera: Commentarium continens. 482 pp. ; 2 Volume Set; Vol. 1/2/2022; 8vo