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Celia Gilbert

Biographic Data

ID5639005
NAMECelia Gilbert
GIVEN NAMESCelia
FAMILY NAMEGilbert
SIGNATUREGILBERT C
AFFILIATIONSKidderminster Hospital and Treatment Centre
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
H-INDEX1
  • Horace, Epistles 1. 19. 37–40

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1976

    The explanation of the vexed phrase ‘auditor et ultor’ (39) given by Professor E. Fraenkel on p. 349 of his Horace marks a great improvement on previous interpretations. Auditor he translates as ‘pupil’ and ultor he explains as ‘rescuer’ (i.e. from oblivion). However I very much doubt whether ultor can in fact bear this meaning. Whatever may be the case with vindex and vindico , I have found no instance of ultor meaning anything but ‘avenger’ or …

  • Ovid, Met . 1.4

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1976

    There has been much discussion of the phrase ‘perpetuum... carmen’ and of its relation to Callimachus' rejection of the (Aetia fr. 1. 3 Pfeiffer). Much less has been written about deducite in line 4. However it is, I believe, equally important for the ‘programme’ of Ovid's poem. Deducere is a metaphor frequently applied to poetry in general with the sense of ‘to write, compose something.’ In certain contexts the reference is much more specific an…

  • Marius And Fortuna

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1973•Cited by: 5

    In his treatment of Marius in the Bellum Jugurthinum Sallust lays considerable stress on fortune2 and Marius' belief in divine assistance. I shall offer an analysis of these concepts in two sections: (I) their use by Sallust himself in relation to Marius; (2) their use in the earlier tradition about Marius. I. Though he is frequently mentioned in the earlier chapters of the B.J., our first formal introduction to Marius is in chapter 63. This chap…

  • Marius And Fortuna

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1973•Cited by: 5

    In his treatment of Marius in the Bellum Jugurthinum Sallust lays considerable stress on fortune2 and Marius' belief in divine assistance. I shall offer an analysis of these concepts in two sections: (I) their use by Sallust himself in relation to Marius; (2) their use in the earlier tradition about Marius. I. Though he is frequently mentioned in the earlier chapters of the B.J., our first formal introduction to Marius is in chapter 63. This chap…

  • Marius And Fortuna

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1973•Cited by: 5

    In his treatment of Marius in the Bellum Jugurthinum Sallust lays considerable stress on fortune2 and Marius' belief in divine assistance. I shall offer an analysis of these concepts in two sections: (I) their use by Sallust himself in relation to Marius; (2) their use in the earlier tradition about Marius. I. Though he is frequently mentioned in the earlier chapters of the B.J., our first formal introduction to Marius is in chapter 63. This chap…

  • Horace, Epistles 1. 19. 37–40

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1976

    The explanation of the vexed phrase ‘auditor et ultor’ (39) given by Professor E. Fraenkel on p. 349 of his Horace marks a great improvement on previous interpretations. Auditor he translates as ‘pupil’ and ultor he explains as ‘rescuer’ (i.e. from oblivion). However I very much doubt whether ultor can in fact bear this meaning. Whatever may be the case with vindex and vindico , I have found no instance of ultor meaning anything but ‘avenger’ or …

  • Ovid, Met . 1.4

    Open Access•Celia Gilbert, C D Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1976

    There has been much discussion of the phrase ‘perpetuum... carmen’ and of its relation to Callimachus' rejection of the (Aetia fr. 1. 3 Pfeiffer). Much less has been written about deducite in line 4. However it is, I believe, equally important for the ‘programme’ of Ovid's poem. Deducere is a metaphor frequently applied to poetry in general with the sense of ‘to write, compose something.’ In certain contexts the reference is much more specific an…

Art (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Phrase (2 works) · Augustinian Studies and Theology (1 work) · Classical Studies and Legal History (1 work) · Classics (1 work)

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