Search results (1,762)

......lingua latina 10.41, Marcus Terentius Varro, one of our major authorities on how Romans...diem, sic media nox ad noctem). Whether Varro's analogy likens men and their male children...to nighttime, is far from clear. But Varro clearly views Roman mothers as having something......

......Scriptores Rei Rusticae Veteres (Cato, Varro, Columella, Palladius), the edition...occasional references to the opinions of Varro or Pliny in planters' letters to agricultural...and the Georgics, like the treatises of Varro and Cato, carried a pertinency beyond......

......with Augustine's famous critique of the civil theology of Varro (or even, as the instructive chapters by V. Bradley Lewis...recapitulates the AugustineVarro debate, but Riedl helpfully shows that Varro was not the only pagan trying to defend Roman civil religion......

......in the light of the information given by Marcus Terentius Varro,L! shears were introduced to the Romans by barbers (tonsores...skin with sharp shears (ne sit acuta forpice laesa cutis). 5 Varro's information is matched by the written information regarding......

......undergoes) and derivation (affixation). The distinction between inflection and derivation originates with Marcus Terrentius Varro (116-27 8.C.E.), who called them "natural declension" and "voluntary declension" (Taylor 1995). That distinction......

......communicability'.4 In coming to this elusive definition of gesture, Agamben refers to a remark from ancient Roman thinker, Varro: The third stage of action is, they say, that in which they faciunt 'make' something: in this, on account of the likeness......

......treatises: cookery books (first written by the Greeks in the 4th century BC), works on the rustic agricultural world (Cato, Varro and Columella, Hesiod's Works and Days), technical treatises on food and medicine (Aristotle, Theophrastus), works......

......bridge that makes possible Europe's transmission from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. He found in the works of Cicero and Varro a means to define educational ideals. (3) Humanistic scholarship addressed primarily the matter of restoring classical texts......

......ancestor Aeneas, following his arrival in Latium (Fig. 2).5 Three ancient authors, Virgil, Dionysios of Halikarnassos, and Varro, provide versions of this story that seem to correspond with details presented on the relief. For nearly a century, archaeologists......

......monks are shown to have sought out varied and rare texts, especially those of authors associated with their region, such as Varro, or for whom the monks had a special affinity, such as Augustine. Newton's reconstruction of the values and tastes of a......

......lingua latina 10.41, Marcus Terentius Varro, one of our major authorities on how Romans...diem, sic media nox ad noctem). Whether Varro's analogy likens men and their male children...to nighttime, is far from clear. But Varro clearly views Roman mothers as having something......

......Scriptores Rei Rusticae Veteres (Cato, Varro, Columella, Palladius), the edition...occasional references to the opinions of Varro or Pliny in planters' letters to agricultural...and the Georgics, like the treatises of Varro and Cato, carried a pertinency beyond......

......with Augustine's famous critique of the civil theology of Varro (or even, as the instructive chapters by V. Bradley Lewis...recapitulates the AugustineVarro debate, but Riedl helpfully shows that Varro was not the only pagan trying to defend Roman civil religion......

......in the light of the information given by Marcus Terentius Varro,L! shears were introduced to the Romans by barbers (tonsores...skin with sharp shears (ne sit acuta forpice laesa cutis). 5 Varro's information is matched by the written information regarding......

......undergoes) and derivation (affixation). The distinction between inflection and derivation originates with Marcus Terrentius Varro (116-27 8.C.E.), who called them "natural declension" and "voluntary declension" (Taylor 1995). That distinction......

......communicability'.4 In coming to this elusive definition of gesture, Agamben refers to a remark from ancient Roman thinker, Varro: The third stage of action is, they say, that in which they faciunt 'make' something: in this, on account of the likeness......