Maxwell Hardy
Biographic Data
| ID | 5670593 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maxwell Hardy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maxwell |
| FAMILY NAME | Hardy |
| SIGNATURE | HARDY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trinity College https://dx.doi.org/61503 Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2029-518X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Primus in orbe deos fecit timor: A Conjecture in Petronius, fr. 27.10-11 Buecheler (= Anthologia Latina 466 Riese)
On the treatment of short final vowels before s impure in classical Latin poetry
It has long been remarked that the classical Latin poets avoided putting a short final vowel before words beginning with sc sp sq st. Although various theories have been put forward to account for this tendency, the few exceptions to it have received less attention, and many remain only partially explained. The object of this paper is to show that by eliminating textually dubious cases of lengthening and non-lengthening before s impure, and thus …
Internal Rhyme in Latin Lyric: Statius Silvae 4.5 and 4.7
Two conjectures touching the use of internal rhyme in the sapphic and alcaic hendecasyllable are offered on the text of Statius’ Silvae, 4.5.33 and 4.7.9, and a new case for D. A. Slater’s emendation of 1.6.96 is made. It is argued that, following the example of Horace, Statius did not admit rhyme between long-voweled syllables in non-attributive or incoordinate groupings at the “main” or “secondary” positions of the sapphic and alcaic, and gener…
Ovid's Public Poetry: Tristia 5,1,23–4
Notes on the Text of Lygdamus
Five conjectures are proposed on the text of four poems in the ‘Lygdamean cycle’ (= [Tib.] 3.1–6): 1.20 morer for minor , 4.5 uera monent sacrae, uenturi nuntia, sortes for diui uera monent uenturae nuntia sortis , 4.45 nescit for bachus , 5.8 laudatae for laudandae , and 6.55 nostris inimica querelis for nobis inimica merenti . Older readings and conjectures are defended at 2.15 (Huschke’s praefataeque for praefatae ante ), 5.8 (Erath’s uidere f…
Bucolica Einsidlensia 2.23-25
Mystes reflects on the return of a Golden Age (2.23-25):1 Saturni rediere dies †redit Astraea certus † totaque in antiquos redierunt saecula mores.condit securas tota spe messor aristas.In a recent issue of this journal Boris Kayachev proposed to emend redit Astraea certus in v. 23 by writing rediit pia uirgo, and totaque in v. 24 by writing istaque.2It is reasonably clear that in both places the text is corrupt and wants correction.The two chief…
Emendationes Tibvllianae I
Conjectures are made on the text of three passages in Tibullus, Books 1–2: 1.4.26 hastam ... suam for crines ... suos , 2.1.56 membra for bache, 2.4.60 aliis rebus for alias herbas
Emendations in the Third Book of Propertius
Five conjectures are proposed on the text of the third book of Propertius, one a slight alteration of an idea already proposed, four mainly original contributions: 1.23 postremo for post obitum , 4.18 supra uinctos for subter captos , 8.13 seu grege custodum for custodum gregibus ( custodum grege seu Heinsius), 10.13 somnos for somnum , 11.40 adulta canis for adusta nota . One additional conjecture is made in passing on the text of Ovid, Epistula…
An Emendation in Statius, Silvae 1.4.87-88
Misericordia (Tender Heartedness)
Emendations in the Third Book of Propertius
Five conjectures are proposed on the text of the third book of Propertius, one a slight alteration of an idea already proposed, four mainly original contributions: 1.23 postremo for post obitum , 4.18 supra uinctos for subter captos , 8.13 seu grege custodum for custodum gregibus ( custodum grege seu Heinsius), 10.13 somnos for somnum , 11.40 adulta canis for adusta nota . One additional conjecture is made in passing on the text of Ovid, Epistula…
Misericordia (Tender Heartedness)
An Emendation in Statius, Silvae 1.4.87-88
Emendations in the Third Book of Propertius
Five conjectures are proposed on the text of the third book of Propertius, one a slight alteration of an idea already proposed, four mainly original contributions: 1.23 postremo for post obitum , 4.18 supra uinctos for subter captos , 8.13 seu grege custodum for custodum gregibus ( custodum grege seu Heinsius), 10.13 somnos for somnum , 11.40 adulta canis for adusta nota . One additional conjecture is made in passing on the text of Ovid, Epistula…
Ovid's Public Poetry: Tristia 5,1,23–4
Notes on the Text of Lygdamus
Five conjectures are proposed on the text of four poems in the ‘Lygdamean cycle’ (= [Tib.] 3.1–6): 1.20 morer for minor , 4.5 uera monent sacrae, uenturi nuntia, sortes for diui uera monent uenturae nuntia sortis , 4.45 nescit for bachus , 5.8 laudatae for laudandae , and 6.55 nostris inimica querelis for nobis inimica merenti . Older readings and conjectures are defended at 2.15 (Huschke’s praefataeque for praefatae ante ), 5.8 (Erath’s uidere f…
Bucolica Einsidlensia 2.23-25
Mystes reflects on the return of a Golden Age (2.23-25):1 Saturni rediere dies †redit Astraea certus † totaque in antiquos redierunt saecula mores.condit securas tota spe messor aristas.In a recent issue of this journal Boris Kayachev proposed to emend redit Astraea certus in v. 23 by writing rediit pia uirgo, and totaque in v. 24 by writing istaque.2It is reasonably clear that in both places the text is corrupt and wants correction.The two chief…
Emendationes Tibvllianae I
Conjectures are made on the text of three passages in Tibullus, Books 1–2: 1.4.26 hastam ... suam for crines ... suos , 2.1.56 membra for bache, 2.4.60 aliis rebus for alias herbas
Internal Rhyme in Latin Lyric: Statius Silvae 4.5 and 4.7
Two conjectures touching the use of internal rhyme in the sapphic and alcaic hendecasyllable are offered on the text of Statius’ Silvae, 4.5.33 and 4.7.9, and a new case for D. A. Slater’s emendation of 1.6.96 is made. It is argued that, following the example of Horace, Statius did not admit rhyme between long-voweled syllables in non-attributive or incoordinate groupings at the “main” or “secondary” positions of the sapphic and alcaic, and gener…
Primus in orbe deos fecit timor: A Conjecture in Petronius, fr. 27.10-11 Buecheler (= Anthologia Latina 466 Riese)
On the treatment of short final vowels before s impure in classical Latin poetry
It has long been remarked that the classical Latin poets avoided putting a short final vowel before words beginning with sc sp sq st. Although various theories have been put forward to account for this tendency, the few exceptions to it have received less attention, and many remain only partially explained. The object of this paper is to show that by eliminating textually dubious cases of lengthening and non-lengthening before s impure, and thus …
Classical Antiquity Studies (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Poetry (4 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Augustinian Studies and Theology (2 works) · Combinatorics (2 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 works)