History of Classical Scholarship from the Beginnings to the End of the Hellenistic AgeTaking up the story with the revival of classical studies inspired by Petrarch, Pfeiffer describes the achievements of the Italian humanists and the idependent movement in Holland that culminated in Erasmus and the German scholar-reformers. He traces the development of classical scholarship in the countries of Western Europe through the next 200 years, with particular attention to sixteenth-century France and eighteenth-century England, and concludes with an account of the new approach made by Winckelmann and his successors in Germany. |
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Contents
THE SOPHISTS THEIR CONTEMPORARIES | 16 |
THE RISE OF SCHOLARSHIP IN ALEXANDRIA | 87 |
ZENODOTUS AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES | 105 |
Copyright | |
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Aeschylus Alexandria ancient Apollodorus Apollonius Aristarchus Aristophanes Aristotle Athens Attic beginning called Callimachus century B.C. chapter collection comedy commentary complete copies correct course critical Didymus discussion doubt earlier early edition epic epigram Eratosthenes especially evidence explained expression fact FGrHist finally followed fragments given gives Greek hand Homer Iliad important interpretation language later learned least lines literary literature lyric manuscripts means mentioned notes Odyssey origin P.Oxy papyrus passage perhaps philosophers Plato plays poems poetical poetry poets preserved probably problems proem Ptolemy published pupil question quoted reading reason references regarded remark Schol scholars scholarship Scholia seems Sophists Stoic studies term third century tradition Vors whole Wilamowitz writings written wrote Zenodotus δὲ ἐν καὶ Περὶ τῆς τοῦ τῶν