Project Gutenberg - Bibliographic Record Help on this page. Data. Title Pharsalia; Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars. Author Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 3965 AD. Author Alias Lucan. Language English. http://www.gutenberg.net/etext/602
Extractions: H ome P ersonalize A uthor: T itle Word(s): How To F ind Advanced ... ecent Books D onate E vents ... ontacts V olunteering HO W ... ewsletters Help on this page Data Title: Pharsalia; Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars Author: Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD Author Alias: Lucan Language: English Subject: Classic Subject: Poetry LoC Class: Language and Literatures Classical Languages and Literature Release Date: Jul 1996 Etext number: Notes: Bellum Civile Files File Type Download File Size Plain text ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 486 KB Plain text (zipped) ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 201 KB If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Permanently select a Mirror Site If you need a special character set, try our new recode facility (experimental) Edit this entry (Project Gutenberg staff only) Most recently updated: 2004-06-04 07:00:00.
Labrum Schreef AD Urbe Condita, een geschiedenis van Rome in 142 boeken waarvan er slechts 35 compleet bewaard Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus 3965 nC Geboren te Cordoba. http://users.pandora.be/ivan.moerman/l.html
Index Translate this page 1888-1923 Gutenberg Marbot, Jean-Baptiste-Antoine-Marcelin, Baron de, 1782-1854 Gutenberg Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD AKA Lucan Gutenberg Marcus Aurelius http://www.elbooks.sk/angautM.html
Index 18681927 Pharisee And Publican, The, by Bunyan, John 1628-1688 Pharsalia; Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars, by Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD Phil, the http://www.elbooks.sk/angdieloP.html
Rare And Antiquarian Books Kirkall. Comments Lucan. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, full Latin name.(3965 AD) Roman Poet born in Cordova, Spain; educated in Rome. For http://www.bookstallsf.com/rareoct.html
Extractions: PHOTO: King George II edition section titled: A Companion to the Altar THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER And Administration of the Sacraments, and Other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the use of the Church of England: Together with the PSALTER or PSALMS OF DAVID . 1729. $750.00 London, Printed by the Assigns of His Majesty's Printer, and of Henry Hills deceas'd Bound with: A COMPANION TO THE ALTAR: Shewing the NATURE AND NECESSITY OF A SACRAMENTAL PREPARATION, In Order to Our Worthy Receiving the Holy Communion . Eleventh Edition, 1729. 58 pages. Printed for Edmund Parker, at the Bible and Crown. with Frontis copperplate engraving of the Last Supper. This book is bound into the middle of " The Communion" The Communion is followed by the Psalter , which is followed by two court " declarations " of King George II. The first declaration is dated 12, September, 1728 "That these Three Forms of Prayer and Service, made for the fifth of November, the Thirteenth of January, and the Twenty ninth of May, be forth with Printed
The Spiritwalk Library: Project Gutenberg ADelaide Belloc, 18681947 Lowndes, Marie ADelaide Belloc, 1868-1947 AKA Lowndes, Belloc, 1868-1947 Lucan AKA Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD Lucas, EV http://www.spiritwalk.org/gutenberg.htm
Extractions: Spiritwalk Library Project Gutenberg http://www.gutenberg.net Project Gutenberg is the Internet's oldest producer of FREE electronic books (eBooks or eTexts). It intends to put as many books on-line as possible and to gather these on line works into one central location. It is a terrific service of the University of Illinois. Project Gutenberg is the brainchild of Michael Hart, who in 1971 decided that it would be a really good idea if lots of famous and important texts were freely available to everyone in the world. Since then, he has been joined by hundreds of volunteers who share his vision. Now, more than thirty years later, Project Gutenberg has the following figures (as of November 8th 2002): 203 New eBooks released during October 2002, 1975 New eBooks produced in 2002 (they were 1240 in 2001) for a total of 6267 Total Project Gutenberg eBooks. 119 eBooks have been posted so far by Project Gutenberg of Australia
Roman Stoicism (Chapter 16: Stoicism In Roman History And Literature) His contemporary M. Annaeus Lucanus (3965 AD), a nephew of Seneca, plunged more deeply of the emperors Antonius Pius (138-161 AD) and Marcus Aurelius (161 http://www.geocities.com/stoicvoice/journal/1003/ea1003b1.htm
Extractions: (Chapter 16: Stoicism in Roman History and Literature) by E. Vernon Arnold (1857 - 1926) After the death of Brutus Stoicism ceases for a while to play a prominent part in Roman history; but its indirect influence is very marked in the two great poets of the Augustan epoch, Horace and Virgil. Of these Horace is in the main an Epicurean, and as such is quite entitled to use the Stoic paradoxes as matter for ridicule, and even to anticipate dangerous consequences from their practical application. But in fact his works show a constantly increasing appreciation of the ethics of Stoicism. He recognizes the high ideals and civic activity of its professors, and he draws a noble picture of the Stoic sage, confident in his convictions, and bidding defiance to the crowd and the tyrant alike. Of that practical wisdom and genial criticism which has made Horace the favorite poet of so many men eminent in public life, no small part consists of Stoic principles deftly freed from the paradoxical form in which they were conveyed to professed adherents. In contrast to Aeneas stands Dido, intensely human and passionate, and in full rebellion against her destiny. She is to him Eve the temptress, Cleopatra the seducer; but she is not destined to win a final triumph. A modern romance would doubtless have a different ending.
Komm. Vorlesungsverz. Akt. Lat. Philol. Translate this page Beschreibung Das Epos Bellum Civile des zur Zeit des Nero schreibenden Dichters Marcus Annaeus Lucanus (39-65 n. Chr Horaz, Epistula AD Pisones (Ars poetica). http://www.unibas.ch/klaphil/kp-kommvorl-WS00-01-lat.html
Extractions: Wintersemester 2000/ 01 Vorlesung: Lucan, Bellum Civile Philologisches Proseminar: Cicero, De officiis Philologisches Seminar: Horaz, Epistula ad Pisones (Ars poetica) Kolloquium: Die Vita der Heiligen Wiborada und andere lateinische Texte zur Schweizer Geschichte Dozentin: PD Dr. Christine Walde Zeit: Mi 10-12 Dozent: Prof. Jerzy Styka Zeit: Mi 16-18 Kommentare: A. R. Dyck, A Commentary on Cicero, De Officiis, The University of Michigan Press 1996. Dozent: Prof. Jerzy Styka Zeit: Do 9-11 Dozentin: PD Dr. Christine Walde Zeit: 1. stdg. n. V. Christine.Walde@unibas.ch Livius, Ab urbe condita Dozent: PD Dr. Edzard Visser Zeit: Mo 15-17 Text: Titi Livi ab urbe condita, Tomus I, libri i-v, recogn. et adnotatione crit. instr. R. M. Ogilvie, Oxford 1974 (OCT); Titi Livi ab urbe condita, Tomus II, libri vi-x, recogn. et adnotatione crit. instr. C.F. Walters - R. S. Conway, Oxford 1919 (danach weitere Auflagen; OCT) Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica
Engelske Sitater - SublimWebcom powerful than force. Plutarch (46125 AD); Greek author. delays procrastination always does harm. Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus Lucanus (39-65); Roman poet http://www.sublimweb.com/html/engsit2.htm
Sprichwörter Aus Der Welt Der Münzen Und Währungen Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 n.Chr.); Mit dem wachsenden zusammentragen, Du wirst doch nackt ins Grab getragen (AD Persischen, um http://www.ph-freiburg.de/sozial/geschichte/projektmat/Numismatik/Didaktik/Reden
Extractions: Die Münze "Deut" wurde seit dem 14. Jahrhundert bis zum Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts geprägt. Ursprünglich war sie aus Silber, doch im Lauf der Zeit ersetzte man das Silber durch immer mehr billigeres Material. Am 1573 bestand der Deut nur noch aus Kupfer - und entsprechend gering war sein Wert.
History Of Philosophy 18 It included Lucius Annaeus Cornutus (died AD 68), Aulus Persius Flaccus (AD 3462), Lucius Annaeus Seneca, and his nephew Marcus Annaeus Lucanus (AD 39-65). http://www.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/hop18.htm
Extractions: PHILOSOPHY OF THE ROMANS The Pythagoreans of Magna Graecia were the first to introduce greek philosophy into Italy. Pythagorean philosophy, however, never took deep root in Roman soil. Indeed, although Pythagorean speculation flourished in Italy as early as the sixth century, it was not until the beginning of the second century before Christ that Rome began to feel the power of Greek literature and Greek art, and it was about the same time that the influence of Greek philosophy was first felt. That the Romans did not accept without a struggle this imposition of a foreign culture is evident from the fact that in 161 B.C. residence in Rome was, by a decree of the Senate, forbidden to philosophers and rhetoricians. Later, however, the conquest of Greece and the military expeditions of Pompey, Caesar, Antony, and Augustus broadened the minds of the Romans, rendered them susceptible to the beauty of Greek literature, and led to the inflow of Greek learning and to the establishment in Rome of the representative teachers of Greek philosophy. Cicero was, therefore, contrasting his own age with the more conservative past when he said: "Philosophia jacuit usque ad hanc aetatem." In accepting the philosophy of Greece, the Roman spirit asserted its practical tendency, selecting what was more easily assimilated, and modifying what it accepted, by imparting to it a more practical character. Thus it was the ethical philosophy of the Epicureans and Stoics and the Eclectic systems of later times, rather than the philosophy of Plato and Aristotle, that throve when transplanted to Roman soil.
History Of Philosophy 13 Cornutus (AD 2066), M. Annaeus Lucanus (AD 39-65), Seneca the Epictetus, the philosopher-slave (flourished AD 90), and the Emperor Marcus Aurelius (AD 121 http://www.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/hop13.htm
Extractions: Jacques Maritain Center History of Philosophy / by William Turner THIRD PERIOD. POST-ARISTOTELIAN PHILOSOPHY The death of Aristotle marks the end of the Golden Age of Greek philosophy. From Thales to Socrates was the period of beginnings; from Socrates to Aristotle, the period of highest perfection; with the opening of the post-Aristotelian period begins the age of decay and dissolution. To this third period belong the pantheism of the Stoics , the materialism of the Epicureans , and the final relaxation of all earnest philosophical thought, culminating in the absolute scepticism of the Pyrrhonists . The period of highest perfection in philosophy was also the period of the political greatness of Greece, and the causes which brought about the political downfall of Greece are in part accountable for the decay of Greek philosophy. Sixteen years before the death of Aristotle, the battle of Chaeronea (338 B.C.) was fought, the battle in which the doom of Greece was sealed. There followed a series of unsuccessful attempts to shake off the Macedonian yoke. In vain did Demosthenes strive to arouse in the breasts of the Athenians the spirit of the days of Marathon and Thermopylae; the iron hand of military despotism crushed the last manifestations of patriotism. Then the Roman came, to succeed the Macedonian, and Greece, the fair home of philosophy in the West, was made a province of a vast military and commercial empire. The loss of political freedom was followed by a period of torpor of the creative energies of the Greek mind.
Silliman College :: Online - Silliman Pages Marcus Annaeus Lucanus (3965 AD) wrote an unfinished epic poem, the Bellum Civile, about the previous century s civil war between Caesar and Pompey. http://sillimancollege.org/modules/tinycontent/index.php?id=31
PHILIP WARD'S A LIFETIME READING: THE WORLD'S 500 GREATEST BOOKS Jalal ADDin Rumi (1207-1273), Mathnawi. Takeda KiyosADa (Takeda Izumo) (c1690-c1749), Chushingura. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus (Lucan) (39-65), De Bello Civili http://home.comcast.net/~netaylor1/philipward500.htm
Extractions: PHILIP WARD'S A LIFETIME'S READING THE WORLD'S 500 GREATEST BOOKS Philip Ward (1938-) is a librarian, scholar, editor and author of more than 50 books. His A Lifetime's Reading: The World's 500 Greatest Books provides an ambitious plan to guide reader's through the great books. He explains his purpose in writing the book as follows: " Like most professional librarians, I have at one time or another glanced across a library to see a man or woman of eighteen to twenty daunted - even bewildered - by the sheer richness of the library treasures that are waiting to be enjoyed, the great minds to be understood, the poet's voices to be heard, the characters of fiction to be encountered. My heart has been touched by the magnitude of their choice. I long to offer them the plays of Euripides and the stories of Isaac Babel, the love songs of Dante and the wisdom of Mencius. But I know help must be given only when sought. A maturity that is bullied into life is not worth having." "So I have written this book - fruit of a lifetime's reading happily not quite over - in the hope that it will serve as a literary guide to readers looking forward to many thousands of hours of pleasure." The book is divided into fifty chapters, or 'years' to provide a discipline for the reader, but Philip Ward notes that the books can be read in any order. In the following tables we use the yearly groupings, but have, of necessity, abbreviated the rich bibliographic information that the author provides. For each title cited, the author has provided a brief but consistently insightful description of the book. All serious readers should consult the book and enjoy Philip Ward's exceptional scholarship.
Scholia Reviews of Nero is especially represented by M. Annaeus Lucanus (3965 AD) and his dynasty (Vespasian - Titus - Domitian 69-96 AD) are Marcus Valerius Martialis http://www.und.ac.za/und/classics/98-05gra.html
Extractions: Classical Philology Seminar, University of Turku, Finland Here we have a new version of a book which has been considered to be the leading introduction into what is generally called Classical Philology in the most comprehensive sense, and which was published almost 90 years ago in 1910 by Alfred Gercke and Eduard Norden.[[1]] That this new version is concerned only with Latin Philology has to do with the fact that in the last decades of this century Latin has improved more and more as a scientific discipline and is no longer considered to be a kind of appendix to ancient Greek philology. So it is quite justified that the publisher has announced a separate volume which will be dedicated to ancient Greek philology.[[2]] The present introduction to Latin philology presents nine sections, each containing several articles by different authors. The first section, 'Geschichte der lateinischen Philologie und Bildung' ('The History of Latin Philology and Education', pp. 1-50) contains three articles: Robert A. Kasten, 'Die Geschichte der Philologie in Rom' ('The History of Philology in Rome', pp. 1-16), examines the political, religious and social traditions reflected in the Latin Language, Ilsetraut Hadot gives an outline of the history of education in antiquity and a survey of the so-called artes liberales
EBOOKS - ALPHABETICAL LIST ~ M Marble, Annie Russell. Marbot, JeanBaptiste-Antoine-Marcelin, Baron de, 1782-1854. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD. Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121-180. http://www.globusz.com/authors_m1.html
Free EBooks - Alphabetical List - GLOBUSZ PUBLISHING de, 17821854 Memoirs Of General Baron De Marbot, The. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD AKA Lucan Pharsalia; Dramatic Episodes of http://www.globusz.com/authors_m.asp
Project Gutenberg: Authors List Lucan AKA Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 3965 AD. Lucas, EV (Edward Verrall), 1868-1938. Lucretius, ca 95-55 BC. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD AKA Lucan. http://www.gwd50.k12.sc.us/PG-Authors.htm
Extractions: This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" http://promo.net/pg/ PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Monday 03 September 2001 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. * (No Author Attributed) Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934 Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 AKA: Square, A Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot), 1805-1877 Adams, Andy, 1859-1935 Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803 Adams, William Taylor, 1822-1897 AKA: Optic, Oliver, 1822-1897
Keith Hunt - Druids - Truth About 5 - Page Five reADily go to wars; namely that souls are everlasting, and that among the shADes there is another life. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, Lucan, (AD 3965) from Cordoba http://www.keithhunt.com/Druids5.html
Extractions: Erika Gillbanks: There are so many of you here that keep saying that Lynds is wrong. Reading the posts though, I see that no one has ever successfully pointed out why. Lynds even replied to you all, but you seem to have ignored him and carried on with your bull. Why is it that you give your rebuttals, demand for a reply and when he actually does, and shows the flaws in what you say, do you ignore it? Cesar Sirvent: Because he does what is called circular reasoning. He does not use well the method of reductio ad absurdum in his paper. They have tried to point that, but he left the phorum. Also he has insisted I must be ignored. Maybe cause he does not know how to reply to my rebuttal. Anyway, wait a little. If FOPL want to publish again, they are not publishing the paper without an immediate rebuttal.
