F R D Goodyear
Biographic Data
| ID | 5635433 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F R D Goodyear |
| GIVEN NAMES | F R D |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodyear |
| SIGNATURE | GOODYEAR F R D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bedford College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Classical Papers of A. E. Housman, 1882-1897
Tiberius and Gaius
Rhetoric and scholarship
Quintilian, the leading rhetor, 'teacher of rhetoric', of the Flavian period, fostered and, in his own writing, represented a reaction in literary taste against the innovations of Seneca, Lucan, and their contemporaries. In the long technical sections of Books 3-9 Quintilian attempts mainly to evaluate existing theories rather than to propound new ones: he is flexible and undogmatic. Cicero is his principal model, but he is no thoughtless imitato…
Technical writing
Columella's Res rustica, 'Agriculture', the fullest treatment of the subject in Latin literature, is a product of wide reading and long personal experience. Pliny is one of the prodigies of Latin literature, boundlessly energetic and catastrophically indiscriminate, wide-ranging and narrow-minded, a pedant who wanted to be a popularizer, a sceptic infected by traditional sentiment, and an aspirant to style who could hardly frame a coherent senten…
Minor poetry
Phaedrus stands apart from the main stream of Augustan and post-Augustan poetry. Phaedrus' language is generally plain and commonplace, occasionally coarse. He admits colloquial and prosaic terms avoided by most of the poets. Like Publilius, he can point a memorable phrase. The eclogues of Calpurnius originate perhaps from a single literary coterie, centred upon the patron represented as Meliboeus in Calp 1 and 4. Enthusiasm about a new golden ag…
Imperatoria Nomina (Tac Ann 1.3.1
‘Tiberium Neronem et Claudium Drusum priuignos imperatoriis nominibus auxit [sc. Augustus]’’, i.e. honoured them with salutations as ‘imperatores’’. So I took it in my commentary (Cambridge, 1972), supposing argument needless. I must now defend my view against R. Syme, Historia antiqua, Commentationes Louanienses in honorem W. Peremans (Louvain, 1977), p.239. Syme asserts ‘Avoiding a technical term, he [Tacitus] describes the stepsons of the Prin…
The Copa
The Classical Papers of A. E. Housman
A complete collection, in three volumes, of the classical articles and reviews of A. E. Housman. These papers were originally published between 1882 and 1936 in a variety of academic journals, many of which are now difficult to obtain. The editors have checked and, where necessary, supplemented and updated all the references and corrected errors in them, but have otherwise presented each paper, in full, with the minimum of editorial comment. At t…
The Classical Papers of A. E. Housman
A complete collection, in three volumes, of the classical articles and reviews of A. E. Housman. These papers were originally published between 1882 and 1936 in a variety of academic journals, many of which are now difficult to obtain. The editors have checked and, where necessary, supplemented and updated all the references and corrected errors in them, but have otherwise presented each paper, in full, with the minimum of editorial comment. At t…
The ‘Dirae’
Battare, cycneas repetamus carmine uoces, diuisas iterum sedes et rura canamus, rura quibus diras indiximus, impia uota: ante lupos rapient haedi, uituli ante leones, delphini fugient pisces, aquilae ante columbas, et conuersa retro rerum discordia gliscet — multa prius fient quam non mea libera auena montibus et siluis dicat tua facta, Lycurge. impia Trinacriae sterilescant gaudia uobis nec fecunda, senis nostri felicia rura, semina parturiant s…
Cyclic Development in History
Journal Article CYCLIC DEVELOPMENT IN HISTORY: A NOTE ON TAC. ANN. 3.55.5 Get access F. R. D. Goodyear F. R. D. Goodyear Bedford College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 17, Issue 1, December 1970, Pages 101–106, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1970.tb00089.x Published: 12 March 2010
On the Leidensis of Tacitus
The purpose of this paper is twofold: to comment on certain remarks of E. Koestermann, and to examine briefly some passages adduced by K. Wellesley as evidence for the alleged independence of the Leidensis (hereafter L). In a paper in CQ N.S. XV (1965), 299–322, I attempted to demonstrate by various arguments that the readings of L are not such as to support the claim that this manuscript has authority independent of M. Those arguments may be sum…
Flavii Cresconii Corippi Iohannidos seu De Bellis Libycis Libri VIII
More Notes on Corippus
MORE NOTES ON CORIPPUS Get access F. R. D. Goodyear, F. R. D. Goodyear Bedford College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James Diggle James Diggle Queens' College, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 16, Issue 1, December 1969, Pages 16–28, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1969.tb00656.x Published…
Six Notes on the Iohannis of Corippus
Development of Language and Style in the Annals of Tacitus
The most fascinating aspect of the language and style of Tacitus is that they may be seen in evolution. If we set aside the Dialogus as a special case because of its subject matter, for which a Ciceronian style was virtually obligatory, we may follow Tacitus' style through a continuous process of development from the two monographs to the Histories and then to its culmination in his most mature work, the Annals —though to use this word ‘culminati…
Appendix Vergiliana
Oxford Classical Texts
Incerti Auctoris Aetna. With an Introduction and Commentary
The Readings of the Leiden Manuscript of Tacitus
Readings from a manuscript which once belonged to Rodolphus Agricola and later to Theodore Ryck were well known to and lightly esteemed by the editors of Tacitus from the late seventeenth to mid nineteenth centuries. Ryck cited over 1,200 of them in his edition of 1687. Later the whereabouts of the manuscript remained long unknown, until it was rediscovered by C. W. Mendell as Leidensis BPL 16. B in the University Library at Leiden
Notes On the "Iohannis" of Corippus 1
Notes on the "Iohannis" of Corippus
Development of Language and Style in the Annals of Tacitus
The most fascinating aspect of the language and style of Tacitus is that they may be seen in evolution. If we set aside the Dialogus as a special case because of its subject matter, for which a Ciceronian style was virtually obligatory, we may follow Tacitus' style through a continuous process of development from the two monographs to the Histories and then to its culmination in his most mature work, the Annals —though to use this word ‘culminati…
The ‘Dirae’
Battare, cycneas repetamus carmine uoces, diuisas iterum sedes et rura canamus, rura quibus diras indiximus, impia uota: ante lupos rapient haedi, uituli ante leones, delphini fugient pisces, aquilae ante columbas, et conuersa retro rerum discordia gliscet — multa prius fient quam non mea libera auena montibus et siluis dicat tua facta, Lycurge. impia Trinacriae sterilescant gaudia uobis nec fecunda, senis nostri felicia rura, semina parturiant s…
Flavii Cresconii Corippi Iohannidos seu De Bellis Libycis Libri VIII
Notes On the "Iohannis" of Corippus 1
Notes on the "Iohannis" of Corippus
Oxford Classical Texts
Incerti Auctoris Aetna. With an Introduction and Commentary
The Readings of the Leiden Manuscript of Tacitus
Readings from a manuscript which once belonged to Rodolphus Agricola and later to Theodore Ryck were well known to and lightly esteemed by the editors of Tacitus from the late seventeenth to mid nineteenth centuries. Ryck cited over 1,200 of them in his edition of 1687. Later the whereabouts of the manuscript remained long unknown, until it was rediscovered by C. W. Mendell as Leidensis BPL 16. B in the University Library at Leiden
Appendix Vergiliana
Six Notes on the Iohannis of Corippus
Development of Language and Style in the Annals of Tacitus
The most fascinating aspect of the language and style of Tacitus is that they may be seen in evolution. If we set aside the Dialogus as a special case because of its subject matter, for which a Ciceronian style was virtually obligatory, we may follow Tacitus' style through a continuous process of development from the two monographs to the Histories and then to its culmination in his most mature work, the Annals —though to use this word ‘culminati…
More Notes on Corippus
MORE NOTES ON CORIPPUS Get access F. R. D. Goodyear, F. R. D. Goodyear Bedford College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James Diggle James Diggle Queens' College, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 16, Issue 1, December 1969, Pages 16–28, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1969.tb00656.x Published…
Cyclic Development in History
Journal Article CYCLIC DEVELOPMENT IN HISTORY: A NOTE ON TAC. ANN. 3.55.5 Get access F. R. D. Goodyear F. R. D. Goodyear Bedford College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 17, Issue 1, December 1970, Pages 101–106, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1970.tb00089.x Published: 12 March 2010
On the Leidensis of Tacitus
The purpose of this paper is twofold: to comment on certain remarks of E. Koestermann, and to examine briefly some passages adduced by K. Wellesley as evidence for the alleged independence of the Leidensis (hereafter L). In a paper in CQ N.S. XV (1965), 299–322, I attempted to demonstrate by various arguments that the readings of L are not such as to support the claim that this manuscript has authority independent of M. Those arguments may be sum…
Flavii Cresconii Corippi Iohannidos seu De Bellis Libycis Libri VIII
The ‘Dirae’
Battare, cycneas repetamus carmine uoces, diuisas iterum sedes et rura canamus, rura quibus diras indiximus, impia uota: ante lupos rapient haedi, uituli ante leones, delphini fugient pisces, aquilae ante columbas, et conuersa retro rerum discordia gliscet — multa prius fient quam non mea libera auena montibus et siluis dicat tua facta, Lycurge. impia Trinacriae sterilescant gaudia uobis nec fecunda, senis nostri felicia rura, semina parturiant s…
The Classical Papers of A. E. Housman
A complete collection, in three volumes, of the classical articles and reviews of A. E. Housman. These papers were originally published between 1882 and 1936 in a variety of academic journals, many of which are now difficult to obtain. The editors have checked and, where necessary, supplemented and updated all the references and corrected errors in them, but have otherwise presented each paper, in full, with the minimum of editorial comment. At t…
The Classical Papers of A. E. Housman
A complete collection, in three volumes, of the classical articles and reviews of A. E. Housman. These papers were originally published between 1882 and 1936 in a variety of academic journals, many of which are now difficult to obtain. The editors have checked and, where necessary, supplemented and updated all the references and corrected errors in them, but have otherwise presented each paper, in full, with the minimum of editorial comment. At t…
The Copa
Imperatoria Nomina (Tac Ann 1.3.1
‘Tiberium Neronem et Claudium Drusum priuignos imperatoriis nominibus auxit [sc. Augustus]’’, i.e. honoured them with salutations as ‘imperatores’’. So I took it in my commentary (Cambridge, 1972), supposing argument needless. I must now defend my view against R. Syme, Historia antiqua, Commentationes Louanienses in honorem W. Peremans (Louvain, 1977), p.239. Syme asserts ‘Avoiding a technical term, he [Tacitus] describes the stepsons of the Prin…
Rhetoric and scholarship
Quintilian, the leading rhetor, 'teacher of rhetoric', of the Flavian period, fostered and, in his own writing, represented a reaction in literary taste against the innovations of Seneca, Lucan, and their contemporaries. In the long technical sections of Books 3-9 Quintilian attempts mainly to evaluate existing theories rather than to propound new ones: he is flexible and undogmatic. Cicero is his principal model, but he is no thoughtless imitato…
Technical writing
Columella's Res rustica, 'Agriculture', the fullest treatment of the subject in Latin literature, is a product of wide reading and long personal experience. Pliny is one of the prodigies of Latin literature, boundlessly energetic and catastrophically indiscriminate, wide-ranging and narrow-minded, a pedant who wanted to be a popularizer, a sceptic infected by traditional sentiment, and an aspirant to style who could hardly frame a coherent senten…
Minor poetry
Phaedrus stands apart from the main stream of Augustan and post-Augustan poetry. Phaedrus' language is generally plain and commonplace, occasionally coarse. He admits colloquial and prosaic terms avoided by most of the poets. Like Publilius, he can point a memorable phrase. The eclogues of Calpurnius originate perhaps from a single literary coterie, centred upon the patron represented as Meliboeus in Calp 1 and 4. Enthusiasm about a new golden ag…
Tiberius and Gaius
Classical Papers of A. E. Housman, 1882-1897
Classical Antiquity Studies (16 works) · History (13 works) · Art (12 works) · Classics (8 works) · History (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Library science (4 works)