This volume contains word-for-word commentaries on Pindar's Olympian Odes 3, 7, 12, 14.
Emphasis is placed on the explanations of peculiarities of grammar and idiom, but due …

This is a word-for-word commentary on the first part (vv. 1-382) of Hesiod's Works and Days.
Special attention has been paid to peculiarities of grammar and idiom, but also to figures of …

The concept of imitation may be said to be the most vexed problem of Plato's theory of art.
No doubt his aesthetics contain more difficulties, but none of them has caused so much …

PARMENIDES B2, 3 Much ingenuity has been spent on the question as to what is the subject
of lartv in Parmenides B 2, 3 (and 8, 2), but even the most recent attempts, such as that …

There are two ways of studying Greek literary criticism. One way is to arrange the reflections
of the Greeks on literature according to their temporal succession and to trace their develop-…

?:???????? d??. Hesiod probably refers to an existing cult. The fact that no remains of such
a cult have been found so far does not warrant the conclusion that the later cult of the …

* These adversaria have the same character as my" Notes on Plato's Phaedrus"(Mnemos.
1955, 265-89), viz. a review of Hackforth's translation and notes, and a discussion of a number …

AINOZ In Soph. Phil. I38o0 8zs6, N.,-imcq the word xluoq is usually trans-lated by" advice".
But Neoptolemus has not given an advice: he has ex-pressed an intention (I373 PoOogaBOto…

THERE is a special reason why Aristotle deserves a place on the programme of this congress.
Our general theme," Tradition and Personal Achievement," may be interpreted in two …

In this paper I shall deal with a problem in the philosophy of Parmenides which has been
rather neglected, because it did not seem to be a problem at all. Parmenides based his …