Sophocles: with English notes, Volume 3Whittaker, 1880 |
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Page vii
... reasons for thinking the poet really wrote τάσδ ' ἔχω προσεννέπειν , as ἐγὼ is hardly ever added without a marked emphasis , and several examples occur of exw and λéyw being confused or interchanged by transcribers . 5 Preface to ...
... reasons for thinking the poet really wrote τάσδ ' ἔχω προσεννέπειν , as ἐγὼ is hardly ever added without a marked emphasis , and several examples occur of exw and λéyw being confused or interchanged by transcribers . 5 Preface to ...
Page ix
... reason for altering . This is the line which Mr. Linwood has laid down for himself , and also Mr. Palmer , ' the editor of the Oed . Col. and the Ajax . 9 7 Mr. Blaydes says ( p . xxxi ) that " we should not hesitate to suspect , and ...
... reason for altering . This is the line which Mr. Linwood has laid down for himself , and also Mr. Palmer , ' the editor of the Oed . Col. and the Ajax . 9 7 Mr. Blaydes says ( p . xxxi ) that " we should not hesitate to suspect , and ...
Page xiii
... Lect . p . xxiv ) goes further , and disparages the whole host of ordinary MSS . as " nulli rei utiles et contemnendi . " 3 Preface to Choeph . p . ix . without very sound reasons , or a very high probability PREFACE . xiii.
... Lect . p . xxiv ) goes further , and disparages the whole host of ordinary MSS . as " nulli rei utiles et contemnendi . " 3 Preface to Choeph . p . ix . without very sound reasons , or a very high probability PREFACE . xiii.
Page xiv
with English notes Sophocles, Frederick Henry Marvell Blaydes. without very sound reasons , or a very high probability in his favour . 4 One of the most earnest and eloquent supporters of conjec- tural criticism , and one of the most ...
with English notes Sophocles, Frederick Henry Marvell Blaydes. without very sound reasons , or a very high probability in his favour . 4 One of the most earnest and eloquent supporters of conjec- tural criticism , and one of the most ...
Page 7
... reason to detest both Ulysses and the Atridae ( 321 ) , and believes them to be thoroughly heartless and unjust , he at once secures the confidence of Philoctetes . He tells him that he was brought to Troy from Scyros by Ulysses and ...
... reason to detest both Ulysses and the Atridae ( 321 ) , and believes them to be thoroughly heartless and unjust , he at once secures the confidence of Philoctetes . He tells him that he was brought to Troy from Scyros by Ulysses and ...
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