Downloads & Free Reading Options - Results

LXVIII, 640 Seiten

LXVIII, 640 Seiten

LXVIII, 640 Seiten

LXVIII, 640 Seiten

12mo. pp. v, 96, [2], 34, [4]. At head of title: Supplementum Ciceronianum. Excerpts from Antoine de La Sale's La Salade and La Salle in French and Latin. Signed “Edwin Owens London 18/8/52” on cover. Contains printer’s catalogue at end. First edition of Hermann Knoellinger’s commentary on his own speculative Latin text, based on the 15th-century ‘extracts’ in French compiled by Antoine de la Sale (ca. 1386-ca. 1460), a tutor to the royal House of Anjou. De la Sale had assembled a miscellaneous handbook of precepts and extracts punningly titled La salade (1440-1444), among which were fragments of Cicero’s De virtutibus, which ‘je trouve en ung des livres de Tulles,’ rendered in French. Scholars had long debated their genuineness, and while Knoellinger reconstructed, in Ciceronian Latin, what the original text might have been, few if any today think the fragments other than a fantasy by La Sale himself. See W. Speyer, Die literarische Fälschung im heidnischen und christlichen Altertum: ein Versuch ihrer Deutung. Munich, 1971, p. 210; R. Sabbadini, Le scoperte dei codici Latini e Greci ne’ secoli xiv e xv; edizione anastatica con nuove aggiunte e correzioni dell’autore, a cura di Eugenio Garin. Florence, 1967, vol. I, p. 127; and id., Storia e critica di testi latini. Padua, 1971, pp. 141-144.

12mo. pp. v, 96, [2], 34, [4]. At head of title: Supplementum Ciceronianum. Excerpts from Antoine de La Sale's La Salade and La Salle in French and Latin. Signed “Edwin Owens London 18/8/52” on cover. Contains printer’s catalogue at end. First edition of Hermann Knoellinger’s commentary on his own speculative Latin text, based on the 15th-century ‘extracts’ in French compiled by Antoine de la Sale (ca. 1386-ca. 1460), a tutor to the royal House of Anjou. De la Sale had assembled a miscellaneous handbook of precepts and extracts punningly titled La salade (1440-1444), among which were fragments of Cicero’s De virtutibus, which ‘je trouve en ung des livres de Tulles,’ rendered in French. Scholars had long debated their genuineness, and while Knoellinger reconstructed, in Ciceronian Latin, what the original text might have been, few if any today think the fragments other than a fantasy by La Sale himself. See W. Speyer, Die literarische Fälschung im heidnischen und christlichen Altertum: ein Versuch ihrer Deutung. Munich, 1971, p. 210; R. Sabbadini, Le scoperte dei codici Latini e Greci ne’ secoli xiv e xv; edizione anastatica con nuove aggiunte e correzioni dell’autore, a cura di Eugenio Garin. Florence, 1967, vol. I, p. 127; and id., Storia e critica di testi latini. Padua, 1971, pp. 141-144.

12mo. pp. v, 96, [2], 34, [4]. At head of title: Supplementum Ciceronianum. Excerpts from Antoine de La Sale's La Salade and La Salle in French and Latin. Signed “Edwin Owens London 18/8/52” on cover. Contains printer’s catalogue at end. First edition of Hermann Knoellinger’s commentary on his own speculative Latin text, based on the 15th-century ‘extracts’ in French compiled by Antoine de la Sale (ca. 1386-ca. 1460), a tutor to the royal House of Anjou. De la Sale had assembled a miscellaneous handbook of precepts and extracts punningly titled La salade (1440-1444), among which were fragments of Cicero’s De virtutibus, which ‘je trouve en ung des livres de Tulles,’ rendered in French. Scholars had long debated their genuineness, and while Knoellinger reconstructed, in Ciceronian Latin, what the original text might have been, few if any today think the fragments other than a fantasy by La Sale himself. See W. Speyer, Die literarische Fälschung im heidnischen und christlichen Altertum: ein Versuch ihrer Deutung. Munich, 1971, p. 210; R. Sabbadini, Le scoperte dei codici Latini e Greci ne’ secoli xiv e xv; edizione anastatica con nuove aggiunte e correzioni dell’autore, a cura di Eugenio Garin. Florence, 1967, vol. I, p. 127; and id., Storia e critica di testi latini. Padua, 1971, pp. 141-144.

12mo. pp. v, 96, [2], 34, [4]. At head of title: Supplementum Ciceronianum. Excerpts from Antoine de La Sale's La Salade and La Salle in French and Latin. Signed “Edwin Owens London 18/8/52” on cover. Contains printer’s catalogue at end. First edition of Hermann Knoellinger’s commentary on his own speculative Latin text, based on the 15th-century ‘extracts’ in French compiled by Antoine de la Sale (ca. 1386-ca. 1460), a tutor to the royal House of Anjou. De la Sale had assembled a miscellaneous handbook of precepts and extracts punningly titled La salade (1440-1444), among which were fragments of Cicero’s De virtutibus, which ‘je trouve en ung des livres de Tulles,’ rendered in French. Scholars had long debated their genuineness, and while Knoellinger reconstructed, in Ciceronian Latin, what the original text might have been, few if any today think the fragments other than a fantasy by La Sale himself. See W. Speyer, Die literarische Fälschung im heidnischen und christlichen Altertum: ein Versuch ihrer Deutung. Munich, 1971, p. 210; R. Sabbadini, Le scoperte dei codici Latini e Greci ne’ secoli xiv e xv; edizione anastatica con nuove aggiunte e correzioni dell’autore, a cura di Eugenio Garin. Florence, 1967, vol. I, p. 127; and id., Storia e critica di testi latini. Padua, 1971, pp. 141-144.