Results for ' Poemata'

15 found
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  1.  45
    Lucreti Poemata and the Poet's Death.F. H. Sandbach - 1940 - The Classical Review 54 (02):72-77.
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  2.  26
    St Gregory of Nazianzus and the Classical Tradition. The Poemata Arcana qua Hymns.Andrew Faulkner - 2010 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 154 (1).
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  3.  55
    Credal Verse - C. Moreschini (ed., with textual introduction translated by L. A. Holford-Strevens), D. A. Sykes (intro., trans., comm.): St Gregory of Nazianzus: Poemata Arcana (Oxford Theological Monographs). Pp. xxii + 288. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1997. £45. ISBN: 0-19-826732-0.Michael Whitby - 1998 - The Classical Review 48 (1):15-17.
  4. I Commentaria di Campanella ai Poëmata di Urbano VIII: un uso infedele del commento umanistico.Lina Bolzoni - 1988 - Rinascimento 28:113-132.
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  5.  27
    Aspects du bilinguisme littéraire chez Du Bellay: le traitement poétique des thèmes de l'exil dans les Poemata et Les Regrets.Yvonne Hoggan - 1982 - Bibliothèque d'Humanisme Et Renaissance 44 (1):65-79.
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  6. Disertissimi Viri Rogeri Aschami ... Familiarium Epistolarum Libri Tres, Huc Accesserunt Eiusdem Pauca Quæam Poëmata, Omnia Æita Studio E. Grantæ Addita Est Oratio, de Vita & Obitu R. Aschami. Accesserunt I. Sturmij Aliorumque Epistolæad R. Aschamum Aliosque Nobiles Anglosmissæ.Roger Ascham, Edward Grant & Joannes Sturmius - 1590 - A. Hatfield Pro F. Coldocko.
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  7. Disertissimi Viri Rogeri Aschami ... Familiarium Epistolarum Libri Tres, Huc Accesserunt Eiusdem Pauca Quæam Poëmata, Omnia Æita Studio E. Grantæ Addita Est Oratio, de Vita & Obitu R. Aschami.Roger Ascham & Edward Grant - 1576 - Pro F. Coldocko.
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  8. Revaluating Philosophy: Campanella’s Commentaria and the Collegio Barberino Project.Luana Salvarani - 2015 - Noctua 2 (1-2):385-401.
    The Roman years of Tommaso Campanella were made possible by the protection and patronage of the pope Urbano VIII Barberini. Campanella composed from 1627 to 1631 three series of lengthy Commentaria on the Poemata, the book of Barberini’s Latin poems. What are the Commentaria? This complex, full-length bunch of manuscripts is often dismissed as pure flattery or as another strange, slightly delirious fruit of the exalted mind of the prophet-monk. We think instead that the Commentaria were seen by Campanella (...)
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  9.  27
    Caesar, Lucretius and the Dates of De Rerum Natura and the Commentarii.Christopher B. Krebs - 2013 - Classical Quarterly 63 (2):772-779.
    In February 54b.c. Cicero concludes a missive to his brother with a passing and – for us – tantalizing remark:Lucreti poemata ut scribis ita sunt, multis luminibus ingeni, multae tamen artis. sed cum veneris. virum te putabo si Sallusti Empedoclea legeris; hominem non putabo. Quintus had, it seems, readDe rerum natura, or at least parts thereof, just before he left Rome for an undisclosed location nearby, and he shared his enthusiasm with his brotherper codicillos. Meanwhile, he was corresponding with (...)
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  10.  46
    World Hunger and the duty to provide aid.Alan Carter - 1998 - Heythrop Journal 39 (3):319–324.
    Horst Dietrich Preuss, Old Testament TheologyRolf P. Knierim, The Task of Old Testament Theology: Essays, Substance, Method and CasesDaniel Patte, Ethics of Biblical Interpretation: A Re‐evaluationBrian D. Ingraffia, Postmodern Theory and Biblical Theology: Vanquishing God's ShadowJohn Barclay and John Sweet, Early Christian Thought in its Jewish ContextStephen T. Davis, Daniel Kendall and Gerald O'Collins, The Resurrection: An Interdisciplinary Symposium on the Resurrection of JesusMaureen A. Tilley, Donatist Martyr Stories: The Church in Conflict in Roman North AfricaMaureen A. Tilley, The Bible (...)
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  11.  32
    Of Gods, Men and Stout Fellows: Cicero on sallustius' Empedoclea( Q. Fr. 2.10[9].3).Robert Cowan - 2013 - Classical Quarterly 63 (2):764-771.
    Cicero's letter to his brother Quintus from February 54 is best known for containing the sole explicit contemporary reference to Lucretius’De rerum natura, but it is also notable as the source of the only extant reference of any kind to another (presumably) philosophical didactic poem, Sallustius’Empedoclea(Q. fr.2.10(9).3= SB 14):Lucretii poemata, ut scribis, ita sunt: multis luminibus ingenii, multae tamen artis. sed, cum ueneris. uirum te putabo, si Sallusti Empedoclea legeris; hominem non putabo.Lucretius’ poems are just as you write: they (...)
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  12.  24
    Théodore de Bèze face aux « bons défenseurs de la foi cacolyque ».Sangoul Ndong - 2020 - Laval Théologique et Philosophique 76 (1):103-115.
    In the Discours des misères de ce temps, Ronsard claims that it would be, for him, to do too much honor to the Genevan preachers, in particular in Montméja, to play against them by interposed works. But Bèze, whom he waited on the ground of the disputatio to dispute against him on the subject of the discord between Catholics and Protestants, first opposes a refusal to the apostrophes which he addressed to him in this direction, as he did to the (...)
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  13.  30
    Memmius, cicero and lucretius: A note on cic. Fam. 13.1.Christopher V. Trinacty - 2020 - Classical Quarterly 70 (1):440-443.
    A recent piece in this journal by Morgan and Taylor made the case that C. Memmius is not to be seen as an active prosecutor of Epicureanism but rather as an Epicurean himself, who merely has disagreed with the grimly orthodox Epicurean sect in Athens. As such, Memmius’ building intentions for Epicurus’ home could have been to create an honorary monument or possibly even construct a grander locus for pilgrimage and the practice of Epicureanism. This note adds to their findings (...)
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  14.  15
    Jerome, ep. 53.7 and the centonist proba.Thomas Tsartsidis - 2020 - Classical Quarterly 70 (1):453-458.
    sola scripturarum ars est, quam sibi omnes passim uindicent: ‘scribimus indocti doctique poemata passim’ [Hor. Epist. 2.1.117]. hanc garrula anus, hanc delirus senex, hanc soloecista uerbosus, hanc uniuersi praesumunt, lacerant, docent, antequam discant. alii adducto supercilio grandia uerba trutinantes inter mulierculas de sacris litteris philosophantur, alii discunt—pro pudor!—a feminis, quod uiros doceant, et, ne parum hoc sit, quadam facilitate uerborum, immo audacia disserunt aliis, quod ipsi non intellegunt. taceo de meis similibus, qui si forte ad scripturas sanctas post saeculares (...)
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  15.  24
    Apuleius: Rhetorical Works (review).William Levitan - 2003 - American Journal of Philology 124 (1):156-160.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:American Journal of Philology 124.1 (2003) 156-160 [Access article in PDF] S. J. Harrison, J. L. Hilton, and V. J. C. Hunink, trans. Apuleius: Rhetorical Works. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001. x + 225 pp. Cloth, $65. Apuleius of Madauros, as this book reminds us, was no one-trick burro. Indeed he was always eager to reveal just how many tricks he had in store. "Uno chartario calamo me reficere (...)
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