187 risultati
1968Translation by Paul Roche of Sophocles Oedipus. Special illustrated motion picture edition. Introduction by Raymond Palmer, notes by Paul Roche with 12 page of photographs from the film. 82p. plates Name of owner, else fine Book
1970Sophocles Oedipus translated by Bernard M.W.Knox. 110p. Book
1950Book
1960Crofts classics series Book
1960Translated and edited by Peter D. Arnott, this classic and highly popular edition contains two essential plays in the development of Greek tragedy- Oedipus the King and Antigone-for performance and study. The editor's introduction contains a brief biography of the playwright and a description of Greek theater.107p. Book
1964Oedipus Rex in Hebrew translated by Salomo Dykman. 104p. Book
1967Sophocles Oedipus trilogy, in the "Complete Greek Tragedies" series edited by David Grene and Richmond Lattimore Contains : Oedipus the King (trans.David Grene) Oedipus at Colonus (trans.Robert Fitzgerald) Antigone (trans Elizabeth Wyckoff)206p Ex-Library
1976Sophocles Oedipus trilogy, in the "Complete Greek Tragedies" series edited by David Grene and Richmond Lattimore Contains : Oedipus the King (trans.David Grene) Oedipus at Colonus (trans.Robert Fitzgerald) Antigone (trans Elizabeth Wyckoff)206p Neat, tight, copy, a few highlights. Book
1967Sophocles Oedipus trilogy, in the "Complete Greek Tragedies" series edited by David Grene and Richmond Lattimore Contains : Oedipus the King (trans.David Grene) Oedipus at Colonus (trans.Robert Fitzgerald) Antigone (trans Elizabeth Wyckoff) Book
1976Sophocles Oedipus trilogy, in the "Complete Greek Tragedies" series edited by David Grene and Richmond Lattimore Contains : Oedipus the King (trans.David Grene) Oedipus at Colonus (trans.Robert Fitzgerald) Antigone (trans Elizabeth Wyckoff) Book
1968Sophocles Oedipus trilogy : Oedipus Rex (trans Dudley Fitts & Robert Fitzgerald) Oedipus at Colonus (trans.Robert Fitzgerald) Antigone (trans Dudley Fitts & Robert Firzgerald) Book
1958Translation by Paul Roche of Sophocles Oedipus trilogy Contains : Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus, Antigone.224p. Book
1947Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone.Translation by E.F.Watling .Vintage original Penguin edition (# L3) the third title in the Penguin Classics Series 1947 Book
1973Contains : Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone translated by E.F Watling. 168p. Book
1965Contains : Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone translated by E.F Watling. 168p. Book
1965Contains : Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone translated by E.F Watling. 168p. Book
19478vo., First Edition thus; original printed wrappers, covers very faintly age-soiled else a very good, bright, clean copy. First appearance in Rieu's renowned 'Penguin Classics' series, and first publication of Watling's translation. The cover roundel is based on an alleged bust of the dramatist. A note in Penguin's Bristol archives suggests that one 'Bert Pugh' was responsible for the design (see Edwards Hare & Robinson, p.60). Penguin Classics, L3.
1984Contains : Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone. Robert Fagles' translation conveys all of Sophocles' lucidity and power: the cut and thrust of his dialogue, his ironic edge, the surge and majesty of his choruses and, above all, the agonies and triumphs of his characters. Introduction by Bernard Knox.430p, Book
1899Books have been rebound in brown boards with gilt lettering Minor shelfwear. Light pencilling to a few pages. Former owner's name to vol. 1 titlepage (A. Merriman). Minor corner creasing to a few pages. ; 8 books in 2 volumes: Vol I: (1913) Aias 196 pp; König Oedipus (1910) 239 pp; Oidipus auf kolonos (1909) 202 pp; Antigone (1913) 221 pp; Elektra (1912) 213 pp; Trachinierinnen (1914) 186 pp; Philoktetes (1911) 159 pp; Anhang (1899) 170 pp. Text is in Ancient Greek and German ; 8 Books Bound in 2 Volumes
1970Light bumping to bottom boards. Light rubbing to boards. ; Volume 2 Only. ; Vol. 2; 210 pages
1955161p. Illustrated with wood-engravings in color by Demetrios Galanis; designed by Jan van Krimpen; printed by Joh. Enschede en Zonen; the Greek test set in monotype Antigone, the English in monotype Romulus; Pannekoek special paper; bound by J. Brandt & Zoon in full black buckram, stamped with lettering by Mr. van Krimpen in gold, and with a design by Mr. Galanis in white and terra-cotta. 4to. 8 x 12 inches. Original slip case. Number 769 of an edition limited to only 1500 copies, signed by the artist. Fine copy. The books published by the Limited Editions Club are justly treasured for the quality of the texts, the beauty and artistry of the illustrations, the creativity of design, and the overall excellence of the paper, presswork, and binding. Each book would make a wonderful gift for any occasion. W44
1922book has been rebound in maroon buckram. Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. 4 pages are loose but present. ; English translation; 48 pages
1982Minor shelfwear. Scholars' bookplate to inner cover. ; Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics; 282 pages; 'Sophocles, in a play that won only second prize, created a masterpiece that in the eyes of posterity has overshadowed every other achievement in the field of ancient drama. In it he played on certain latent terrors that are part of man's nature in all kinds of societies and at all epochs; terrors whose influence may pervade our lives in ways we scarcely guess ...' These words come from the introduction to Dr Dawe's edition of Oedipus Rex. In an attempt to analyse why this play '...has exercised such a powerful and long-lasting fascination on the human mind' Dr Dawe devotes his introduction to an examination of the content of the story and to the technique displayed by Sophocles in the unfolding of the plot. The commentary deals authoritatively with problems of language and expression. This is an edition for classical scholars, undergraduates, and students in the upper forms of schools. The Introduction requires no knowledge of Greek and may be read by anyone interested in Greek literature and drama.
1982Wraps are browned. Light chipping to 2 corners of wraps. ; Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics; 282 pages; 'Sophocles, in a play that won only second prize, created a masterpiece that in the eyes of posterity has overshadowed every other achievement in the field of ancient drama. In it he played on certain latent terrors that are part of man's nature in all kinds of societies and at all epochs; terrors whose influence may pervade our lives in ways we scarcely guess ...' These words come from the introduction to Dr Dawe's edition of Oedipus Rex. In an attempt to analyse why this play '...has exercised such a powerful and long-lasting fascination on the human mind' Dr Dawe devotes his introduction to an examination of the content of the story and to the technique displayed by Sophocles in the unfolding of the plot. The commentary deals authoritatively with problems of language and expression. This is an edition for classical scholars, undergraduates, and students in the upper forms of schools. The Introduction requires no knowledge of Greek and may be read by anyone interested in Greek literature and drama.
1982Minor shelfwear. Small chip to 1 corner. Scholars' name to ffep (Mark Golden). ; Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics; 282 pages; 'Sophocles, in a play that won only second prize, created a masterpiece that in the eyes of posterity has overshadowed every other achievement in the field of ancient drama. In it he played on certain latent terrors that are part of man's nature in all kinds of societies and at all epochs; terrors whose influence may pervade our lives in ways we scarcely guess ...' These words come from the introduction to Dr Dawe's edition of Oedipus Rex. In an attempt to analyse why this play '...has exercised such a powerful and long-lasting fascination on the human mind' Dr Dawe devotes his introduction to an examination of the content of the story and to the technique displayed by Sophocles in the unfolding of the plot. The commentary deals authoritatively with problems of language and expression. This is an edition for classical scholars, undergraduates, and students in the upper forms of schools. The Introduction requires no knowledge of Greek and may be read by anyone interested in Greek literature and drama.