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This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before 1923. This
IS NOT an OCR'd book with strange characters, introduced
typographical errors, and jumbled words. This book may have
occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor
pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original
artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe
this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections,
have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing
commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We
appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the
preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
Servius Grammaticus is believed to have been active in the later
part of the fourth century CE. Little is known about him (not even
the correct form of his name) but he was traditionally thought to
have been a pupil of the great grammarian Donatus. The most
important work ascribed to him is this commentary on the Aeneid,
Eclogues and Georgics of Vergil, which clarifies the content and
language of Vergil's poems by citing other Latin authors, some of
whose works are now lost and may be known only from Servius'
references to them. This three-volume Latin edition (in four
parts), begun by Georg Thilo (1831 93) and completed after Thilo's
death by Hermann Hagen (1844 98), was published in Germany between
1878 and 1902, and is still regularly consulted by scholars of
Vergil and of Latin literature. Volume 1 contains Servius'
commentary on Aeneid Books 1 5.
Servius Grammaticus is believed to have been active in the later
part of the fourth century CE. Little is known about him (not even
the correct form of his name) but he was traditionally thought to
have been a pupil of the great grammarian Donatus. The most
important work ascribed to him is this commentary on the Aeneid,
Eclogues and Georgics of Vergil, which clarifies the content and
language of Vergil's poems by citing other Latin authors, some of
whose works are now lost and may be known only from Servius'
references to them. This three-volume Latin edition (in four
parts), begun by Georg Thilo (1831 93) and completed after Thilo's
death by Hermann Hagen (1844 98), was published in Germany between
1878 and 1902, and is still regularly consulted by scholars of
Vergil and of Latin literature. Volume 2 contains Servius'
commentary on Aeneid Books 6 12.
Servius Grammaticus is believed to have been active in the later
part of the fourth century CE. Little is known about him (not even
the correct form of his name) but he was traditionally thought to
have been a pupil of the great grammarian Donatus. The most
important work ascribed to him is this commentary on the Aeneid,
Eclogues and Georgics of Vergil, which clarifies the content and
language of Vergil's poems by citing other Latin authors, some of
whose works are now lost and may be known only from Servius'
references to them. This three-volume Latin edition (in four
parts), begun by Georg Thilo (1831-93) and completed after Thilo's
death by Hermann Hagen (1844-98), was published in Germany between
1878 and 1902, and is still regularly consulted by scholars of
Vergil and of Latin literature. Volume 3 Part 1 contains Servius'
commentary on the Eclogues and Georgics.
Servius Grammaticus is believed to have been active in the later
part of the fourth century CE. Little is known about him (not even
the correct form of his name) but he was traditionally thought to
have been a pupil of the great grammarian Donatus. The most
important work ascribed to him is this commentary on the Aeneid,
Eclogues and Georgics of Vergil, which clarifies the content and
language of Vergil's poems by citing other Latin authors, some of
whose works are now lost and may be known only from Servius'
references to them. This three-volume Latin edition (in four
parts), begun by Georg Thilo (1831-93) and completed after Thilo's
death by Hermann Hagen (1844-98), was published in Germany between
1878 and 1902, and is still regularly consulted by scholars of
Vergil and of Latin literature. Volume 3 Part 2 contains other
classical commentaries and glosses on Vergil.
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