P. Ovidii Nasonis Fastorum liber vi, ed. with notes by A. Sidgwick |
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Page 7
... probably that Ovid recast his first book into its present shape , and prefaced it with a laudatory address to Germanicus . The passage in IV . 80 , alluded to above , was then probably written . But most of the allusions to Augustus are ...
... probably that Ovid recast his first book into its present shape , and prefaced it with a laudatory address to Germanicus . The passage in IV . 80 , alluded to above , was then probably written . But most of the allusions to Augustus are ...
Page 8
... Probably both the true and the false were there , and different men felt to a different degree what it was the fashion for all to enlarge upon . After the desolating civil wars of the last century , it may well be that the imagination ...
... Probably both the true and the false were there , and different men felt to a different degree what it was the fashion for all to enlarge upon . After the desolating civil wars of the last century , it may well be that the imagination ...
Page 15
... probably ) in the morning . We observe at once that two of these , the Hyades and the Dolphin , are mentioned as rising twice , at the same time on two different days , which is clearly impossible . Let us take them in order : ( 1 ) The ...
... probably ) in the morning . We observe at once that two of these , the Hyades and the Dolphin , are mentioned as rising twice , at the same time on two different days , which is clearly impossible . Let us take them in order : ( 1 ) The ...
Page 16
... probably confusing it with the true morn- ing setting , which was on 21 June . In either case , wrong . ( 9 ) The true morning rising of the Belt was 21 June : so Ovid is five days wrong . We observe therefore here : a . In no case does ...
... probably confusing it with the true morn- ing setting , which was on 21 June . In either case , wrong . ( 9 ) The true morning rising of the Belt was 21 June : so Ovid is five days wrong . We observe therefore here : a . In no case does ...
Page 53
... probably ( like ours ) from money dealings , as ' nomen ' is a person's name or account in the creditor's books . 80. The allusion is to the story of Cacus and Hercules , told I. 543 , Verg . Aen . VIII . 185. Cacus , son of the fire ...
... probably ( like ours ) from money dealings , as ' nomen ' is a person's name or account in the creditor's books . 80. The allusion is to the story of Cacus and Hercules , told I. 543 , Verg . Aen . VIII . 185. Cacus , son of the fire ...
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17 Paternoster Row Aequi aquis Astronomy Augustus Caesar calendar called Cambridge Warehouse Capitol causa cloth constellation Crown Octavo Demy 8vo Demy Octavo dixit Edited English Notes erat erit extra fcap faciat Fasti fcap feast Fellow of St Fellow of Trinity Fortuna Forum Boarium fuit goddess gods habet Haec hanc Hercules Hyades illa illis Iovis ipsa ipse Iuno Iuppiter June king late Fellow Latin Livy LL.D London M. T. Ciceronis manus Master Matralia Matuta mensis mihi Minerva morning nomen nomine nunc Octavo origin Ovid Ovid's P. G. TAIT Palatine poet Professor quae quam quid Quinquatrus quod quoque Romans Rome Romulus Sabine sacra says Servius Servius Tullius St Catharine's College St John's College stars story subj subjunctive sunt tamen temple of Iuppiter terra tibi Trinity College Tullius University of Cambridge Vesta W. W. SKEAT
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