Suetonius, Volume 1Harvard University Press, 1970 - 555 pagine "The translation of the Lives of the Caesars is based upon the text of Maximilian Ihm, Leipzig, 1907 (editio minor, 1908) with some slight changes in punctuation, capitalization, and orthography, to conform more nearly with English and American usage. Where Ihm does not offer a readable text, conjectures have been admitted and mentioned in the footnotes, and in a few other cases a different reading from his has been adopted. The aim has been a translation, rather than the easier task of a paraphrase. The version of Philemon Holland (London, 1606) cannot be surpassed in style and spirit, and it is more accurate than any other English translation. An attempt has been made to compete with it in the only possible way, namely in greater fidelity to a better text than was available in his day, and in a nearer approach to the manner of Suetonius. The text and interpretation of Suetonius offer many difficulties, all of which have received careful consideration; but it is hardly to be hoped that the results have been satisfactory in all cases ... To the Lives of the Caesars have been added those extracts from the Lives of Illustrious Men which afford a continuous text and are generally regarded to be authentic." Preface. |
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Pagina 139
... Antony respectfully as Imperator , when they were led out in chains , but lashed Augustus to his face with the foulest abuse . When the duties of administration were divided after the victory , Antony undertaking to restore order in the ...
... Antony respectfully as Imperator , when they were led out in chains , but lashed Augustus to his face with the foulest abuse . When the duties of administration were divided after the victory , Antony undertaking to restore order in the ...
Pagina 147
... Antony had taken refuge with Cleopatra , and soon took the city . Although Antony tried to make terms at the eleventh hour , Augustus forced him to commit suicide , and viewed his corpse . He greatly desired to save Cleopatra alive for ...
... Antony had taken refuge with Cleopatra , and soon took the city . Although Antony tried to make terms at the eleventh hour , Augustus forced him to commit suicide , and viewed his corpse . He greatly desired to save Cleopatra alive for ...
Pagina 229
... Antony with having earned adoption by his uncle through unnatural relations ; and Lucius , brother of Mark Antony , that after sacrificing his honour to Caesar he had given himself to Aulus Hirtius in Spain for three hundred thousand ...
... Antony with having earned adoption by his uncle through unnatural relations ; and Lucius , brother of Mark Antony , that after sacrificing his honour to Caesar he had given himself to Aulus Hirtius in Spain for three hundred thousand ...
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Suetonius: Preface. The life and works of Suetonius. The lives of the ... Suetonius Visualizzazione estratti - 1914 |
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