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Loeb Classical Library A Loeb Classical Library Reader (livre de poche) (importation britannique)

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État
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Book Title
Loeb Classical Library Reader
Publication Name
A Loeb Classical Library Reader
Title
A Loeb Classical Library Reader
Author
Loeb Classical Loeb Classical Library
Format
Perfect
ISBN-10
067499616X
EAN
9780674996168
ISBN
9780674996168
Publisher
Harvard University Press
Genre
Literary Criticism, Poetry, History, Literary Collections
Release Date
30/03/2006
Release Year
2006
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Length
6.4 in
Item Width
4.2 in
Item Weight
6.4 Oz
Series
Loeb Classical Library
Book Series
Loeb Classical Library
Publication Year
2006
Illustrator
Yes
Topic
Ancient / General, Anthologies (Multiple Authors), Ancient & Classical
Number of Pages
240 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

This selection of lapidary nuggets drawn from 33 of antiquity's major authors includes poetry, dialogue, philosophical writing, history, descriptive reporting, satire, and fiction--giving a glimpse at the wide range of arts and sciences, thought and styles, of Greco-Roman culture. The selections span twelve centuries, from Homer to Saint Jerome. The texts and translations are reproduced as they appear in Loeb volumes. The Loeb Classical Library(R) is the only existing series of books which, through original text and facing English translation, gives access to all that is important in Greek and Latin literature. A Loeb Classical Library Reader offers a unique sampling of this treasure trove. In these pages you will find: Odysseus tricking the Cyclops in order to escape from the giant's cave; Zeus creating the first woman, Pandora, cause of mortals' hardships ever after; the Athenian general Nicias dissuading his countrymen from invading Sicily; Socrates, condemned to die, saying farewell; a description of Herod's fortified palace at Masada; Cicero's thoughts on what we owe our fellow men; Livy's description of the rape of the Sabine women; Manilius on the signs of the zodiac; and Pliny's observation of the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 CE. Here you can enjoy looking in on people, real and imaginary, who figure prominently in ancient history, and on notable events. Here, too, you can relish classical poetry and comedy, and get a taste of the ideas characteristic of the splendid culture to which we are heir.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Harvard University Press
ISBN-10
067499616x
ISBN-13
9780674996168
eBay Product ID (ePID)
3038848881

Product Key Features

Book Title
Loeb Classical Library Reader
Author
Loeb Classical Loeb Classical Library
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Topic
Ancient / General, Anthologies (Multiple Authors), Ancient & Classical
Book Series
Loeb Classical Library
Publication Year
2006
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Literary Criticism, Poetry, History, Literary Collections
Number of Pages
240 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.4 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
4.2 in
Item Weight
6.4 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Series Volume Number
5001
Lc Classification Number
Pa3621.L64 2006
Reviews
This little book is a delight to hold and to read...You would, if you're remotely interested in books, be hard-pressed to find anything better anywhere on which to spend your money., A small book that has been my companion on every train and bus journey for the past two weeks...It is a pocket-sized selection of some of the greatest writers who ever lived...Most of the passages in the book are all the better for being highly familiar--Medea contemplating the murder of her own children, Socrates dismissing his wife so that he can die talking bravely with chaps about the afterlife, Laocoon fearing the Greeks, even when bringing gifts such as the Trojan horse. -- A. N. Wilson "Daily Telegraph" (03/13/2006), If medals were given for heroic achievements in the publishing world, a big, bright, shiny gong would surely have been awarded long ago to the Loeb Classical Library... A Loeb Classical Library Reader is a trim little paperback, consisting of short extracts from 33 of Loeb's authors. It is an easily accessible, genuinely pocket-sized anthology, Here you will find old friends; Odysseus planning to dangle underneath a ram as he escapes the Cyclops or Plato (this translation from 1914) reporting Socrates' last words in an Athenian jail hours before the 'corrupter of the youth' drinks hemlock at the state's behest... Although the Reader -like all anthologies (literally a gathering of flowers, but of course only a scoopful of petals)-is frustrating (the excerpts stop just as you are hooked, so we never hear Socrates delivering his mnemonic line 'it is time to depart, for me to die, for you to live; which of us takes the better course, god only knows') it does carry cogent gobbets., Here you will find old friends; Odysseus planning to dangle underneath a ram as he escapes the Cyclops or Plato (this translation from 1914) reporting Socrates' last words in an Athenian jail hours before the "corrupter of the youth" drinks hemlock at the state's behest...Although the Reader--like all anthologies (literally a gathering of flowers, but of course only a scoopful of petals)--is frustrating (the excerpts stop just as you are hooked, so we never hear Socrates delivering his mnemonic line "it is time to depart, for me to die, for you to live; which of us takes the better course, god only knows") it does carry cogent gobbets., This little book is a delight to hold and to read... You would, if you're remotely interested in books, be hard-pressed to find anything better anywhere on which to spend your money., This anthology provides a leisurely flat-rock skip across the wide, roistering seas of ancient experience. Nevertheless, while the current general editor, Jeffrey Henderson, claims that selecting passages for the Reader "occasioned no little debate" among those charged with the choosing, the result satisfies...These byway pieces most of us never read in school, and they remind us that more always waits to be discovered. And raising the curtain on the slightest portions of these treasures may be this anthology's greatest virtue., Even for those with little Latin and less Greek, this compendium will bring enormous pleasure. Loeb is, indeed, a many-splendoured thing., It is ideal reading for bar, bus, bed or beach. Everyone, teacher and taught alike, should have one. It is this year's must-have present., Even for those with little Latin and less Greek, this compendium will bring enormous pleasure. Loeb is, indeed, a many-splendoured thing. -- Peter Jones "The Spectator" (03/18/2006), A small book that has been my companion on every train and bus journey for the past two weeks... It is a pocket-sized selection of some of the greatest writers who ever lived... Most of the passages in the book are all the better for being highly familiar--Medea contemplating the murder of her own children, Socrates dismissing his wife so that he can die talking bravely with chaps about the afterlife, Laocoon fearing the Greeks, even when bringing gifts such as the Trojan horse., A small book that has been my companion on every train and bus journey for the past two weeks'e¦ It is a pocket-sized selection of some of the greatest writers who ever lived'e¦ Most of the passages in the book are all the better for being highly familiar'e"Medea contemplating the murder of her own children, Socrates dismissing his wife so that he can die talking bravely with chaps about the afterlife, Laocoon fearing the Greeks, even when bringing gifts such as the Trojan horse., This anthology provides a leisurely flat-rock skip across the wide, roistering seas of ancient experience. Nevertheless, while the current general editor, Jeffrey Henderson, claims that selecting passages for the Reader 'occasioned no little debate' among those charged with the choosing, the result satisfies'e¦ These byway pieces most of us never read in school, and they remind us that more always waits to be discovered. And raising the curtain on the slightest portions of these treasures may be this anthology's greatest virtue., This anthology provides a leisurely flat-rock skip across the wide, roistering seas of ancient experience. Nevertheless, while the current general editor, Jeffrey Henderson, claims that selecting passages for the Reader "occasioned no little debate" among those charged with the choosing, the result satisfies...These byway pieces most of us never read in school, and they remind us that more always waits to be discovered. And raising the curtain on the slightest portions of these treasures may be this anthology's greatest virtue. -- Tracy Lee Simmons "Weekly Standard" (07/03/2006), If medals were given for heroic achievements in the publishing world, a big, bright, shiny gong would surely have been awarded long ago to the Loe Classical Library..."A Loeb Classical Library Reader" is a trim little paperback, consisting of short extracts from 33 of Loeb's authors. It is an easily accessible, genuinely pocket-sized anthology -- Anthony Lejeune "The Tablet", Here you will find old friends; Odysseus planning to dangle underneath a ram as he escapes the Cyclops or Plato (this translation from 1914) reporting Socrates' last words in an Athenian jail hours before the 'corrupter of the youth' drinks hemlock at the state's behest... Although the Reader --like all anthologies (literally a gathering of flowers, but of course only a scoopful of petals)--is frustrating (the excerpts stop just as you are hooked, so we never hear Socrates delivering his mnemonic line 'it is time to depart, for me to die, for you to live; which of us takes the better course, god only knows') it does carry cogent gobbets., A winsome book, only 6 1/2 inches high, the Reader differs from classical anthologies that one typically sees on bookstore shelves: It provides not only a translation of the selections but also the text in the original Greek or Latin. Its appearance carries on the tradition of the Loeb Classical library and celebrates the publication of the 500th title in a series that began in 1912., It is ideal reading for bar, bus, bed or beach. Everyone, teacher and taught alike, should have one. It is this year's must-have present. -- Peter Jones "Journal of Classics Teaching", These texts give us our first glimpse into early post-New Testament Christianity. They show continuity in form (letters), development and change in form (Shepherd of Hermas) and theological expression. This edition is a must for every academic library and for all scholars interested in the New Testament and early Christianity., These texts give us our first glimpse into early post'e"New Testament Christianity. They show continuity in form (letters), development and change in form ( Shepherd of Hermas ) and theological expression. This edition is a must for every academic library and for all scholars interested in the New Testament and early Christianity., If medals were given for heroic achievements in the publishing world, a big, bright, shiny gong would surely have been awarded long ago to the Loeb Classical Library®'e¦ A Loeb Classical Library Reader is a trim little paperback, consisting of short extracts from 33 of Loeb's authors. It is an easily accessible, genuinely pocket-sized anthology., If medals were given for heroic achievements in the publishing world, a big, bright, shiny gong would surely have been awarded long ago to the Loeb Classical Library...A Loeb Classical Library Reader is a trim little paperback, consisting of short extracts from 33 of Loeb's authors. It is an easily accessible, genuinely pocket-sized anthology, This anthology provides a leisurely flat-rock skip across the wide, roistering seas of ancient experience. Nevertheless, while the current general editor, Jeffrey Henderson, claims that selecting passages for the Reader 'occasioned no little debate' among those charged with the choosing, the result satisfies... These byway pieces most of us never read in school, and they remind us that more always waits to be discovered. And raising the curtain on the slightest portions of these treasures may be this anthology's greatest virtue., These texts give us our first glimpse into early post-New Testament Christianity. They show continuity in form (letters), development and change in form (Shepherd of Hermas) and theological expression. This edition is a must for every academic library and for all scholars interested in the New Testament and early Christianity. -- Edgar Krentz "Religious Studies Review", A small book that has been my companion on every train and bus journey for the past two weeks...It is a pocket-sized selection of some of the greatest writers who ever lived...Most of the passages in the book are all the better for being highly familiar--Medea contemplating the murder of her own children, Socrates dismissing his wife so that he can die talking bravely with chaps about the afterlife, Laocoon fearing the Greeks, even when bringing gifts such as the Trojan horse., A winsome book, only 6 1/2 inches high, the "Reader" differs from classical anthologies that one typically sees on bookstore shelves: It provides not only a translation of the selections but also the text in the original Greek or Latin. Its appearance carries on the tradition of the Loeb Classical library and celebrates the publication of the 500th title in a series that began in 1912. -- Michael Poliakoff "Wall Street Journal" (04/08/2006), If medals were given for heroic achievements in the publishing world, a big, bright, shiny gong would surely have been awarded long ago to the Loeb Classical Library®... A Loeb Classical Library Reader is a trim little paperback, consisting of short extracts from 33 of Loeb's authors. It is an easily accessible, genuinely pocket-sized anthology., This little book is a delight to hold and to read'e¦ You would, if you're remotely interested in books, be hard-pressed to find anything better anywhere on which to spend your money., Here you will find old friends; Odysseus planning to dangle underneath a ram as he escapes the Cyclops or Plato (this translation from 1914) reporting Socrates' last words in an Athenian jail hours before the 'corrupter of the youth' drinks hemlock at the state's behest'e¦ Although the Reader 'e"like all anthologies (literally a gathering of flowers, but of course only a scoopful of petals)'e"is frustrating (the excerpts stop just as you are hooked, so we never hear Socrates delivering his mnemonic line 'it is time to depart, for me to die, for you to live; which of us takes the better course, god only knows') it does carry cogent gobbets., A winsome book, only 6 ½ inches high, the Reader differs from classical anthologies that one typically sees on bookstore shelves: It provides not only a translation of the selections but also the text in the original Greek or Latin. Its appearance carries on the tradition of the Loeb Classical Library® and celebrates the publication of the 500th title in a series that began in 1912., A small book that has been my companion on every train and bus journey for the past two weeks... It is a pocket-sized selection of some of the greatest writers who ever lived., This little book is a delight to hold and to read...You would, if you're remotely interested in books, be hard-pressed to find anything better anywhere on which to spend your money. -- Bradley Winterton "Taipei Times" (08/20/2006), These texts give us our first glimpse into early post-New Testament Christianity. They show continuity in form (letters), development and change in form ( Shepherd of Hermas ) and theological expression. This edition is a must for every academic library and for all scholars interested in the New Testament and early Christianity.
Table of Content
Preface Homer * Odyssey Hesiod * Works and Days Pindar * Olympian Odes Sophocles * Antigone Euripides * Medea Herodotus * Persian Wars Thucydides * History of the Peloponnesian War Aristophanes * Lysistrata Xenophon * Anabasis Plato * Phaedo Aristotle * Poetics Callimachus * Hymns Josephus * Jewish War Plutarch * Brutus Lucian * Dialogues of the Gods Pausanias * Description of Greece Terence * The Brothers Cicero * On Duties Caesar * Gallic War Lucretius * On the Nature of Things Virgil * Aeneid Horace * Odes Livy * History of Rome Propertius * Elegies Ovid * Heroines Manilius * Astronomica Seneca * Octavia Pliny * Natural History Petronius * Satyricon Pliny the Younger * Letters Juvenal * Satires Apuleius * Metamorphoses Jerome * Letters
Copyright Date
2006
Lccn
2005-052600
Dewey Decimal
880
Dewey Edition
22

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  • GB 864 1548 11
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  • Great little classical browser!

    Students of of the classical literature of ancient Greece and Rome will find this little volume extremely entertaining. It features short excerpts from Homer, Aristophanes, Plato, Herodotus, Tacitus, Cicero and many more in the original Greek or Latin with decent English translations on facing pages. Its pocket size makes it easy to access and much more fulfilling to read while you're waiting in the doctor's office than the ancient magazines you're likely to find there. My only complaint is that I wish it were about twice as big! It makes you want to sample the complete works of these giants of literature, history and philosophy -- all of which are available in dual-language editions from the Loeb Classics library, a series that has been around for a number of years now. The writers are ...