John N Grant

Biographic Data

ID	1040912
NAME	John N Grant
GIVEN NAMES	John N
FAMILY NAME	Grant
SIGNATURE	GRANT J N
AFFILIATIONS	Scarborough General Hospital
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	21
TOTAL CITATIONS	19
AUTHOR COUNT	21
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2019
H-INDEX	2

Studies in the Textual Tradition of Terence
John N GrantBOOKStudies in the Textual Tradition…2019
Adages: III Iv 1 to IV Ii 100
Desideriushg Erasmus, Denis L Drysdall et al.BOOKAdages2016
Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 35, Adages III iv 1 to IV ii 100; Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 84, Controversies: Responsio ad epistolam paraeneticam Alberti Pii. Apologia adversus rhapsodias…
Denis L Drysdall, first book Denis L Drysdall et al.ARTICLERenaissance and Reformation2005
Two ‘Syntactic Errors’ in Transcription: Seneca, Thyestes 33 and Lucan, B.C .279
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1994
Some of the more difficult archetypal corruptions to detect are those that occurred, not when a scribe was mindlessly copying what was before him, but when he was paying some attention to the sense of his text and departed from his exemplar by wrongly anticipating how the sequence of thought would develop. The resulting text may give sense, even though it does not reflect what the author wrote. It is suggested here that such a process led to corr…
Studies in the Textual Tradition of Terence
Sander M Goldberg, John N GrantARTICLEThe Classical World1988
Studies in the Textual Tradition of Terence
James E G Zetzel, John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1987
Robert Fergusson and the Scots Humanist Compromise
John N Grant, Fred Freeman et al.ARTICLEEighteenth-Century Studies1986
"The Father-Son Relationship and the Ending of Menander's "Samia
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1986
THIS ARTICLE ADDRESSES TWO ASPECTS of Menander's Samia which have generated discussion and some disagreement since the Bodmer codex added considerably to our knowledge of the play. The first concerns how the final act fits into the structure of the play as a whole. The second is the dramatist's portrayal of the father-son relationship: does Menander give a favourable or unfavourable impression of the bond between Demeas and his adopted son Moschi…
Latin Textual Criticism in Antiquity
John N GrantREVIEWPhoenix1985
"Three Notes on Seneca "de Providentia
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1984
Der Phormio des Terenz und der Epidikazomenos des Apollodor von Karystos
John N Grant, Eckard LefevreARTICLEPhoenix1981
The Beginning of Menander, ΑΔΕΛΦΟΙ B
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1980References: 2
Eventually and inevitably the study of a Roman comedy leads to the question of its relationship to the Greek model and to the nature of the original play. In recent years Terence's Adelphoe has stimulated numerous publications on the Menandrian comedy and on the changes which were made by the Latin dramatist. Greatest attention has been paid to the ending of the Greek play. This article, however, will examine the first two ‘acts’ of the Terentian…
Menandri Reliquiae Selectae
John N Grant, F H SandbachARTICLEThe Classical World1974Cited by: 13
Aspis Georgus dis expaton Dyscolus Epitrepontes Heros Theophorumene Carchedouis Citharista Colax Coneazomenae Misumenus Perikomene Perinthia Somia Sicyonius Phasma Fabula incerta fragmenta
Personal Aspects of the Roman Theatre
John N Grant, Charles GartonARTICLEPhoenix1974Cited by: 1
The Role of Canthara in Terence's Adelphoe
John N Grant, JOHN Ν GRANTARTICLEPhilologus1973
Γ and the Miniatures of Terence
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1973
There is an almost overwhelming mass of material available to the scholar who wishes to investigate the history of the text of Terence's plays. The manuscripts themselves number over 450 and of these over 100 belong to the period 800- c . 1300. No one, however, has undertaken a comprehensive recension of even the older group of medieval manuscripts. One reason for this is that the extent to which contamination has occurred makes classification ex…
Black Immigrants into Nova Scotia, 1776-1815
John N GrantARTICLEThe Journal of Negro History1973Cited by: 5
Terence Adelphoe 67 and an Alleged Meaning of Adiungere
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1972
In these lines Micio criticizes the way in which his brother Demea rears his son and implies comparison with his own method. Two types of imperium are contrasted, ‘imperium ’ and ‘illud quod amicitia adiungitur’. It is the latter phrase which will be discussed here. If this meant ‘si imperium tibi amicitia adiungas’, there would be no difficulty: cf. Cic. Mur. 41 ‘benevolentiam adiungit lenitate audiendi’; Sext. Rose . 116 ‘auxilium sibi se putat…
Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 36, Adages IV iii 1 to V ii 51
John N Grant, translator and annotator John N Grant et al.ARTICLERenaissance and Reformation1969
Dido Melissa
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1969
Note on Terence, "Adelphoe" 163-166
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1966

Note on Terence, "Adelphoe" 163-166
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1966
Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 36, Adages IV iii 1 to V ii 51
John N Grant, translator and annotator John N Grant et al.ARTICLERenaissance and Reformation1969
Dido Melissa
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1969
Terence Adelphoe 67 and an Alleged Meaning of Adiungere
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1972
In these lines Micio criticizes the way in which his brother Demea rears his son and implies comparison with his own method. Two types of imperium are contrasted, ‘imperium ’ and ‘illud quod amicitia adiungitur’. It is the latter phrase which will be discussed here. If this meant ‘si imperium tibi amicitia adiungas’, there would be no difficulty: cf. Cic. Mur. 41 ‘benevolentiam adiungit lenitate audiendi’; Sext. Rose . 116 ‘auxilium sibi se putat…
The Role of Canthara in Terence's Adelphoe
John N Grant, JOHN Ν GRANTARTICLEPhilologus1973
Γ and the Miniatures of Terence
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1973
There is an almost overwhelming mass of material available to the scholar who wishes to investigate the history of the text of Terence's plays. The manuscripts themselves number over 450 and of these over 100 belong to the period 800- c . 1300. No one, however, has undertaken a comprehensive recension of even the older group of medieval manuscripts. One reason for this is that the extent to which contamination has occurred makes classification ex…
Black Immigrants into Nova Scotia, 1776-1815
John N GrantARTICLEThe Journal of Negro History1973Cited by: 5
Menandri Reliquiae Selectae
John N Grant, F H SandbachARTICLEThe Classical World1974Cited by: 13
Aspis Georgus dis expaton Dyscolus Epitrepontes Heros Theophorumene Carchedouis Citharista Colax Coneazomenae Misumenus Perikomene Perinthia Somia Sicyonius Phasma Fabula incerta fragmenta
Personal Aspects of the Roman Theatre
John N Grant, Charles GartonARTICLEPhoenix1974Cited by: 1
The Beginning of Menander, ΑΔΕΛΦΟΙ B
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1980References: 2
Eventually and inevitably the study of a Roman comedy leads to the question of its relationship to the Greek model and to the nature of the original play. In recent years Terence's Adelphoe has stimulated numerous publications on the Menandrian comedy and on the changes which were made by the Latin dramatist. Greatest attention has been paid to the ending of the Greek play. This article, however, will examine the first two ‘acts’ of the Terentian…
Der Phormio des Terenz und der Epidikazomenos des Apollodor von Karystos
John N Grant, Eckard LefevreARTICLEPhoenix1981
"Three Notes on Seneca "de Providentia
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1984
Latin Textual Criticism in Antiquity
John N GrantREVIEWPhoenix1985
Robert Fergusson and the Scots Humanist Compromise
John N Grant, Fred Freeman et al.ARTICLEEighteenth-Century Studies1986
"The Father-Son Relationship and the Ending of Menander's "Samia
John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1986
THIS ARTICLE ADDRESSES TWO ASPECTS of Menander's Samia which have generated discussion and some disagreement since the Bodmer codex added considerably to our knowledge of the play. The first concerns how the final act fits into the structure of the play as a whole. The second is the dramatist's portrayal of the father-son relationship: does Menander give a favourable or unfavourable impression of the bond between Demeas and his adopted son Moschi…
Studies in the Textual Tradition of Terence
James E G Zetzel, John N GrantARTICLEPhoenix1987
Studies in the Textual Tradition of Terence
Sander M Goldberg, John N GrantARTICLEThe Classical World1988
Two ‘Syntactic Errors’ in Transcription: Seneca, Thyestes 33 and Lucan, B.C .279
Open AccessJohn N GrantARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1994
Some of the more difficult archetypal corruptions to detect are those that occurred, not when a scribe was mindlessly copying what was before him, but when he was paying some attention to the sense of his text and departed from his exemplar by wrongly anticipating how the sequence of thought would develop. The resulting text may give sense, even though it does not reflect what the author wrote. It is suggested here that such a process led to corr…
Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 35, Adages III iv 1 to IV ii 100; Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 84, Controversies: Responsio ad epistolam paraeneticam Alberti Pii. Apologia adversus rhapsodias…
Denis L Drysdall, first book Denis L Drysdall et al.ARTICLERenaissance and Reformation2005
Adages: III Iv 1 to IV Ii 100
Desideriushg Erasmus, Denis L Drysdall et al.BOOKAdages2016
Studies in the Textual Tradition of Terence
John N GrantBOOKStudies in the Textual Tradition…2019