Aeschines; Rufus B. Richardson (Ed. )MareMagnum
3.847 Ergebnisse
1889Former owner's name to ffep to inner cover. Spine ends a bit edgeworn. Pages tanned. ; Extensive English Commentary and Introduction with Greek Text. ; College Series of Greek Authors; 279 pages
2013Book is fine. DJ has very light shelfwear else fine. ; Hellenistic oratory remains an elusive subject as not one Greek speech has survived from the end of the fourth century BC until the beginning of the first century AD. This collection of fourteen interdisciplinary essays offers a wide-ranging study of the different ways in which Hellenistic oratory can be approached. Written by a team of leading scholars in the field, it examines the different kinds of evidence which shed light on the dynamic character of oratory during the Hellenistic period. All essays stress the pervasive influence of Hellenistic oratory and survey its different manifestations in diverse literary genres and socio-political contexts, especially the dialogue between the Greek oratorical tradition and the developing oratorical practices at Rome. The volume opens with a detailed introduction, which sets the study of Hellenistic oratory within the context of current trends in Hellenistic history and rhetoric, and closes with an afterword which underlines the vibrancy and sophistication of oratory during this period. It will appeal to all students and scholars of Hellenistic history, society, and the history of rhetoric. ; 432 pages
1996Book is fine. DJ has very light shelfwear. ; Although numerous scholars have studied Late Republican humor, this is the first book to examine its social and political context. Anthony Corbeill maintains that political abuse exercised real powers of persuasion over Roman audiences and he demonstrates how public humor both creates and enforces a society's norms. Previous scholarship has offered two explanations for why abusive language proliferated in Roman oratory. The first asserts that public rhetoric, filled with extravagant lies, was unconstrained by strictures of propriety. The second contends that invective represents an artifice borrowed from the Greeks. After a fresh reading of all extant literary works from the period, Corbeill concludes that the topics exploited in political invective arise from biases already present in Roman society. The author assesses evidence outside political discourse--from prayer ritual to philosophical speculation to physiognomic texts--in order to locate independently the biases in Roman society that enabled an orator's jokes to persuade. Within each instance of abusive humor--a name pun, for example, or the mockery of a physical deformity--resided values and preconceptions that were essential to the way a Roman citizen of the Late Republic defined himself in relation to his community. ; 280 pages
1993. Light soiling to rear wrap. Old price sticker and circular blind stamp to titlepage. ; Text in Latin; Apparatus in Latin. XV, 215 pp ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 43; 215 pages
1886Pages have browned else VG. Former owner's name to front inner cover in ink. Text is clean. A few pages have chipping to foreedges with small loss. ; Latin text with Notes and vocabulary ; Classical Text-Book Series; 76 pages
1968Very Light tanning to endpapers. Former owner's name to ffep. Spine and top section of front board a bit sunned. Light chipping and edgewear to top of spine. Light edgewear to corners. ; Text in Latin; Apparatus in Latin. ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 45; 240 pages
1951Spine sunned with a bit of fraying to head. Former owner's name to ffep. Endpapers a bit browned. Some pencil notes and underlining (1 small mark in pen). Else VG. ; Reprint of the 1927 ed. 111pp. ; 111 pages
1970Light browning to spine. A couple of tears to spine ends. Some creasing to spine. Former owner's name on inner cover. ; Greek text with English Preface and Essays. ; 296 pages
1969Very Light tanning to endpapers. Scholar's blindstamp to ffep (Robert Brown). Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Light shelfwear. ; Text in Latin; Apparatus in Latin. ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 45; 240 pages
1914Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Book has been rebound in green buckram. Spine a bit sunned. Scholar's name stamped to ffep (Jacob Hammer & Robert Brown) with bookplate to inner cover (Jacob Hammer). A few other stamps; Unchanged Reprint of 1912 edition. ; 290 pages
1993Scholar's name to ffep (Robert Brown). Light shelfwear. ; 360 pages
1989Foxing to endpaper and textblock and wraps. Creasing to wraps. ; 256 pages
1954Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Binding worn, spine crudely repaired with cloth tape, ink and pencil (mostly pencil) notes. Endpapers browned. ; Reprint of the 1917 ed. Xii+24pp+55pp. ; 79 pages
1913Wraps a bit browned. Small chips to spine ends. ; Inaugural - Dissertation; 90 pages
1949Endpapers browned. Light marginalia and notes in pen and pencil. Small tears to spine ends. Corners a bit edgeworn. ; Reprint of the 1902 2nd ed. Xxiv+44pp+88pp. ; 132 pages
1878Binding faded, wear at extremities. Front hinge starting to weaken. Former owners' names on front pastedown and ffep also written to base of textblock; a few pencil notes in the text. Else VG. ; 10th ed. Xxxii+272pp. Greek Text with English Commentary and Introduction. ; 272 pages
1958School stamp to front cover. (no other institutional markings). Former owner's name to ffep. Tiny ink stain to textblock. Else VG. ; Reprint of the 1927 ed. 111pp. ; 111 pages
1898Rebound in dark red buckram with a few ink and pencil marginalia else VG. A few small spots browned. ; 255pp, a few illustrations. ; 255 pages
1970Light shelfwear else fine. ; Xxxiv, 126pp. Latin Text with English Commentary and Introduction. ; Modern School Classics; 126 pages
1949Binding a bit worn with tears to spine ends, ink staining to lower edge of front board and first few pages. Some pages heavily have notes in ink and pencil. ; Reprint of the 1902 2nd ed. Xxiv+44pp+88pp. ; 132 pages
1956Faint bump to 1 corner. Small dent to top edge of front board (1 cm). Foxing to textblock. ; Critical Latin text with facing Spanish translation & introduction. ; Colección Hispánica De Autores Griegos Y Latinos; Vol. 10; 166 pages
1972Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. DJ is in plastic sleeve. ; Highet has classified the speeches; identified their models in earlier Greek and Latin Literature; and discussed their importance in the portrayal of character. ... This study shows Vergil to have been a master dramatist as well as an great epic poet. ; 380 pages
1962Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Scholar's name to ffep (Robert Brown). ; Loeb Classical Library No. 202; 512 pages
2004Light bump to base of spine. Small faint stain to textblock. Very light shelfwear. Pictorial boards. ; Examining how public political discourse influenced the distribution of power between the Senate and people in the Late Roman Republic (133-42 BC) , this work analyzes comprehensively the "ideology" of Republican mass oratory. Robert Morstein-Marx analyzes it within the institutional, historical and physical contexts of the public meetings in which these speeches were heard. Morstein-Marx emphasizes the perpetual negotiation and reproduction of power through communication. ; 328 pages
2010Gift inscription from author to R. E. Fantham on ffep. Else book is fine. ; Cicero in Letters is a guide to the first extensive correspondence that survives from the Greco-Roman world. The more than eight hundred letters of Cicero that are its core provided literary models for subsequent letter writers from Pliny to Petrarch to Samuel Johnson and beyond. The collection also includes some one hundred letters by Cicero's contemporaries. The letters they exchanged provide unique insight into the experience of the Roman political class at the turning point between Republican and imperial rule. The first part of this study analyzes effects of the milieu in which the letters were written. The lack of an organized postal system limited the correspondence that Cicero and his contemporaries could conduct and influenced what they were willing to write about. Their chief motive for exchanging letters was to protect political relationships until they could resume their customary, face-to-face association in Rome. Romans did not normally sign letters, much less write them in their own hand. Their correspondence was handled by agents who drafted, expedited, and interpreted it. Yet every letter advertised the level of intimacy that bound the writer and the addressee. Finally, the published letters were not drawn at random from the archives that Cicero left. An editor selected and arranged them in order to impress on readers a particular view of Cicero as a public personality. The second half of the book explores the significance of leading themes in the letters. It shows how, in a time of deepening crisis, Cicero and his correspondents drew on their knowledge of literature, the habit of consultation, and the rhetoric of government in an effort to improve cooperation and to maintain the political culture which they shared. The result is a revealing look at Cicero's epistolary practices and also the world of elite social intercourse in the late Republic. ; 256 pages; Signed by Author