Flaws in Classical Research
Flaws in Classical Research
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Em, subolem sis, uide. Iam hie quoque scelestus est quoqui 6 sublingulo. May I digress for a moment to observe that there must be many jests in Plautus which seem pointless to us, solely because their point has still to be recovered ? In a paper, read before the Cambridge Philological Society on March 16, 1905, and briefly mentioned in the Proceedings of the same year, I made some suggestions for restoring their force to certain expressions in a scene of the Amphitryo, Act I, Sc. I, to one of w...hich, as the paper has never been published, I may here refer. Mercury, the false Sosia, says that he has, ere now, sent four men to sleep without a night dress, that is, has stunned and stripped them. The true Sosia overhearing this says, 1. 152 (304 of the play), formido male ne ego hie nomen meum commutem et QVINTVS T fiam e Sosia.
1 Lindsay. Latin Language, p. 300. Mr. Lindsay seems somewhat to dis- parage the value of this evidence, saying, c Puns are unsafe evidence of pronunciation. ' There are, however, perfect puns as well as imperfect ones ; and it is obvious that the orator's witticism, ' ego quoque tibi fauebo ', must have missed fire unless the assonance was absolutely perfect.
What to read after Flaws in Classical Research?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J P John Percival Postgate to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Em, subolem sis, uide. Iam hie quoque scelestus est quoqui 6 sublingulo. May I digress for a moment to observe that there must be many jests in Plautus which seem pointless to us, solely because their point has still to be recovered ? In a paper, read before the Cambridge Philological Society on March 16, 1905, and briefly mentioned in the Proceedings of the same year, I made some suggestions for restoring their force to certain expressions in a scene of the Amphitryo, Act I, Sc. I, to one of w...hich, as the paper has never been published, I may here refer. Mercury, the false Sosia, says that he has, ere now, sent four men to sleep without a night dress, that is, has stunned and stripped them. The true Sosia overhearing this says, 1. 152 (304 of the play), formido male ne ego hie nomen meum commutem et QVINTVS T fiam e Sosia.
1 Lindsay. Latin Language, p. 300. Mr. Lindsay seems somewhat to dis- parage the value of this evidence, saying, c Puns are unsafe evidence of pronunciation. ' There are, however, perfect puns as well as imperfect ones ; and it is obvious that the orator's witticism, ' ego quoque tibi fauebo ', must have missed fire unless the assonance was absolutely perfect.
What to read after Flaws in Classical Research?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J P John Percival Postgate to read onlineMoreLess
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