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"Daar is geen bohaai op Silas se bus nie, maar die passasiers begin
moeilikheid maak! Is dit te veel bohaai vir Silas se bus? Daar is
verskillende kleurkodes wat die leesvlak en moeilikheidsgraad van
die teks aandui. Al die leesboekies in hierdie reeks is met
kleurkodes gemerk volgens die aanvaarde standaard."
Its Zebras birthday but the crocs are not invited Chomper, Snapper
and Cruncher want to eat everyone up, but without an invitation,
they must come up with a plan to get into that party. What they
dont plan for, is just how much fun they will haveA simple but
funny story with three loveable rogues The illustrations by Susan
Batori are sure to make you smile.
Of the Greek lyric poets, Pindar (ca. 518-438 BCE) was "by far the
greatest for the magnificence of his inspiration" in Quintilian's
view; Horace judged him "sure to win Apollo's laurels." The esteem
of the ancients may help explain why a good portion of his work was
carefully preserved. Most of the Greek lyric poets come down to us
only in bits and pieces, but nearly a quarter of Pindar's poems
survive complete. William H. Race now brings us, in two volumes, a
new edition and translation of the four books of victory odes,
along with surviving fragments of Pindar's other poems.
Like Simonides and Bacchylides, Pindar wrote elaborate odes in
honor of prize-winning athletes for public performance by singers,
dancers, and musicians. His forty-five victory odes celebrate
triumphs in athletic contests at the four great Panhellenic
festivals: the Olympic, Pythian (at Delphi), Nemean, and Isthmian
games. In these complex poems, Pindar commemorates the achievement
of athletes and powerful rulers against the backdrop of divine
favor, human failure, heroic legend, and the moral ideals of
aristocratic Greek society. Readers have long savored them for
their rich poetic language and imagery, moral maxims, and vivid
portrayals of sacred myths.
Race provides brief introductions to each ode and full
explanatory footnotes, offering the reader invaluable guidance to
these often difficult poems. His new Loeb Pindar also contains a
helpfully annotated edition and translation of significant
fragments, including hymns, paeans, dithyrambs, maiden songs, and
dirges.
The Bibliotheca Teubneriana, established in 1849, has evolved into
the world's most venerable and extensive series of editions of
Greek and Latin literature, ranging from classical to Neo-Latin
texts. Some 4-5 new editions are published every year. A team of
renowned scholars in the field of Classical Philology acts as
advisory board: Gian Biagio Conte (Scuola Normale Superiore di
Pisa) Marcus Deufert (Universitat Leipzig) James Diggle (University
of Cambridge) Donald J. Mastronarde (University of California,
Berkeley) Franco Montanari (Universita di Genova) Heinz-Gunther
Nesselrath (Georg-August-Universitat Goettingen) Dirk Obbink
(University of Oxford) Oliver Primavesi (Ludwig-Maximilians
Universitat Munchen) Michael D. Reeve (University of Cambridge)
Richard J. Tarrant (Harvard University) Formerly out-of-print
editions are offered as print-on-demand reprints. Furthermore, all
new books in the Bibliotheca Teubneriana series are published as
eBooks. The older volumes of the series are being successively
digitized and made available as eBooks. If you are interested in
ordering an out-of-print edition, which hasn't been yet made
available as print-on-demand reprint, please contact us:
[email protected] All editions of Latin texts published in
the Bibliotheca Teubneriana are collected in the online database
BTL Online.
Die Bibliotheca Teubneriana, established in 1849, has evolved into
the world's most venerable and extensive series of editions of
Greek and Latin literature, ranging from classical to Neo-Latin
texts. Some 4-5 new editions are published every year.
Of the Greek lyric poets, Pindar (ca. 518–438 BCE) was “by far
the greatest for the magnificence of his inspiration” in
Quintilian’s view; Horace judged him “sure to win Apollo’s
laurels.” The esteem of the ancients may help explain why a good
portion of his work was carefully preserved. Most of the Greek
lyric poets come down to us only in bits and pieces, but nearly a
quarter of Pindar’s poems survive complete. William H. Race now
brings us, in two volumes, a new edition and translation of the
four books of victory odes, along with surviving fragments of
Pindar’s other poems. Like Simonides and Bacchylides, Pindar
wrote elaborate odes in honor of prize-winning athletes for public
performance by singers, dancers, and musicians. His forty-five
victory odes celebrate triumphs in athletic contests at the four
great Panhellenic festivals: the Olympic, Pythian (at Delphi),
Nemean, and Isthmian games. In these complex poems, Pindar
commemorates the achievement of athletes and powerful rulers
against the backdrop of divine favor, human failure, heroic legend,
and the moral ideals of aristocratic Greek society. Readers have
long savored them for their rich poetic language and imagery, moral
maxims, and vivid portrayals of sacred myths. Race provides brief
introductions to each ode and full explanatory footnotes, offering
the reader invaluable guidance to these often difficult poems. His
new Loeb Classical Library edition of Pindar also contains a
helpfully annotated edition and translation of significant
fragments, including hymns, paeans, dithyrambs, maiden songs, and
dirges.
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