The Truth About Homer With Some Remarks On Prof Jebbs Introduction to Homer
The Truth About Homer With Some Remarks On Prof Jebbs Introduction to Homer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Truth About Homer With Some Remarks On Prof Jebbs Introduction to Homer Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Truth About Homer With Some Remarks On Prof Jebbs Introduction to Homer
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
f Even in the time of Demosthenes (De Coron. 958) ink was not a fluid, but a pigment, prepared, as our paints are, by rubbing- on a slab (rpifieiv TO psXav). To the wiping o^with a sponge any words to be obliterated, Aeschylus probably refers in the well-known verse, Ag. 1329, /3o\a*e yypawrffcuv airoyyos wXtaev ypctQriv. The art of writing (that of cutting inscriptions is quite another matter) must have had a very long and very gradual period of evolution. I have shown, in " Bibliographia Grra...eca, " that written books, ^t/jX/a, i. E. , the transcription and sale of copies, cannot be traced much earlier than B. C. 400. The celebrated verse in II. Vi. 169, ypa\l*jiG ev TrivaKi TTTVKTW QvpofOopa TroXXa, is capable of an easy and satisfactory explanation, if only we apply the right key the lateness of the compilation of the poem in its present form. The a % par a \nypa were, in the original Lycian story, so-me kind of symbolical o-r " hierogly- phic " writing ; but when such a form as 7r^i/jvara (160) had found its way.
What to read after The Truth About Homer With Some Remarks On Prof Jebbs Introduction to Homer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F a Frederick Apthorp Paley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
f Even in the time of Demosthenes (De Coron. 958) ink was not a fluid, but a pigment, prepared, as our paints are, by rubbing- on a slab (rpifieiv TO psXav). To the wiping o^with a sponge any words to be obliterated, Aeschylus probably refers in the well-known verse, Ag. 1329, /3o\a*e yypawrffcuv airoyyos wXtaev ypctQriv. The art of writing (that of cutting inscriptions is quite another matter) must have had a very long and very gradual period of evolution. I have shown, in " Bibliographia Grra...eca, " that written books, ^t/jX/a, i. E. , the transcription and sale of copies, cannot be traced much earlier than B. C. 400. The celebrated verse in II. Vi. 169, ypa\l*jiG ev TrivaKi TTTVKTW QvpofOopa TroXXa, is capable of an easy and satisfactory explanation, if only we apply the right key the lateness of the compilation of the poem in its present form. The a % par a \nypa were, in the original Lycian story, so-me kind of symbolical o-r " hierogly- phic " writing ; but when such a form as 7r^i/jvara (160) had found its way.
What to read after The Truth About Homer With Some Remarks On Prof Jebbs Introduction to Homer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F a Frederick Apthorp Paley to read onlineMoreLess
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