Debra Thomson

• Catullus

  Julia Haig Gaisser, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1998•Citada por: 30

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• Catullus 112

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1987

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• Catullus. A Critical Edition

  Julia Haig Gaisser, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1980•Citada por: 1

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• Catullus

  M D Reeve, Matthew Reeve et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1980

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• Erasmus

  Open Access•D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1974

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  An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

• Il Carme 61 di Catullo

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1974

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• A new look at the manuscript tradition of Catullus

  Open Access•D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•CHAPTER•Studies in Latin Language and…•1973

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  D uring the anti-clerical fury of the French Revolution the custodian of the library at the Abbey of St-Germain-des-Prés took to its ruined and roofless tower such treasured manuscripts as he thought most worthy of preservation; preservation from the rain which beat night and day upon the now dangerously broken stairs where he strove unsheltered to sleep and to guard his books, and from the rage of the mob who would have sought his life had they …

• Corolla Camenae

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1971

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• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 6, The Correspondence of Erasmus

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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  and predestination in Hooker's works" (xxxvii).Together, the Fragments outline an important treatise on free will, grace, and predestination, the most vexed topics raised by A Christian Letter.This material is an expansion and clarification of Hooker's earlier work rather than a new departure, but it repre- sents the cause to which Hooker fervently devoted his last energies.He clears himself especially of the charges of urging too great a freedom…

• Erasmus of Rotterdam

  Richard L Demolen, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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  Du Bellay's life and works is only the second such study to appear since Chamard's monumental Joac^îw du Bellay (1900), and is the first to be

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 3, The Correspondence of Erasmus, Letters 298 to 445

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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  204 / Renaissance and Reformation doute place ici pour une étude de l'écriture en tant que médiation, et non pas seulement en tant que source et résolution des problèmes de filiation textuelle ou encore en tant que miroir d'un "écrivain d'humeur" (p.226) soucieux de bien ménager ses patrons.De la part de l'analyste, ceci ne saurait que déboucher sur une vague étude psychologique de l'auteur ou, pis encore, de l'époque, comme semble le laisser ent…

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 1, The Correspondence of Erasmus, Letters 1 to 141 (1484 to 1500)

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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  est pourtant abondamment citée (Pp.26, 50, 58, 60, 61 , 79, 89, 105, 131, 141, 149, 150, 162, 164, 191, 196).Quel dommage aussi que l'auteur n'ait pas dressé la liste des nombreux passages des ouvrages d'Erasme qu'il a si finement traduits!Je ne vois pas non plus le nom de A. J. Festugière dans l'Index.Mais, je me hâte de le dire, ces imperfections n'enlèvent rien à cet ouvrage de qualité, qui nous fait mieux connaître le visage littéraire du pri…

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 4, The Correspondence of Erasmus, Letters 446 to 593

  Desiderius Erasmus, R A B Mynors et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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  Medieval Culture" first appeared in Italian in 1963. Its English translation here makes more accessible this important exploration of the various channels by which ideas and ways of life were spread in the Middle Ages. The second, John Freccero's thoughtful and perceptive "Dante's Medusa: Allegory and Autobiography," deserves more attention from specialists than it is likely to get hidden away in this volume

• Colected Works of Erasmus, Volume 2, The Correspondence of Erasmus

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

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  basis for this statement is her belief that Thomas Betson wrote in one of the Stonor letters "the clock smote nine, and all our household cried after me and bade me come down, come down to dinner at once" (p.170).A glance at the original of this letter suggests, as in other cases, the author's inadequate grasp of late fifteenth-century English; it reads: "the Cloke smote noynne, and all oure howsold cryed after me and bade me come down; come down…

• Cicero

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1968

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• Cicero on Moral Obligation

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1968

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• Catullus and Cicero

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1967•Citada por: 7

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• Catullo Veronese

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1965

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• Virgil

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1965

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• Interpretations of Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964•Citada por: 10

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• Erasmus and Cambridge

  David Knowles, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1964

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• A Note on Statius "Silvae" 4.9.13

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964

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  I PROPOSE to substitute cocunt for MS reading colunt, as I have indicated in preceding article (Interpretations of Catullus-II, pp. 30-36) As will be evident from note 2 therein, Heinsius' suggestion of olent was made casually in a private letter, was expressed tentatively, and was supported by no argument save consideration of euphony. I have noted, in pages just referred to, how emendation to olent takes for granted whole conception of Roman wa…

• Some Metrical and Prosodical Features of Catullus' Poetry

  Marcello Zicari, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964

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  THE TEXT OF CATULLUS, as transmitted to us, presents certain anomalies of metre and prosody, which some scholars are in the habit of retaining, others of normalizing to a greater or lesser degree. The result is an unstable text, which apparatus critici and commentaries fail to justify adequately. Take, for example, the pentameters at 66.48, 67.44, 68.158, 76.10, 97.2, 99.8, and 114.6 as these are read in the latest editions: we observe that Schus…

• Erasmus and Cambridge

  W Grant, W Leonard Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964

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• Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1961•Citada por: 1

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• Catullus

  Julia Haig Gaisser, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1998•Citada por: 30

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• Interpretations of Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964•Citada por: 10

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• Catullus and Cicero

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1967•Citada por: 7

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• Catullus. A Critical Edition

  Julia Haig Gaisser, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1980•Citada por: 1

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• Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1961•Citada por: 1

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• George Buchanan

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1950•Citada por: 1

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  HENRI ESTIENNE, great printer who entertained Margaret of Navarre and chief scholars of France at his bookshop, and thought little of keeping Francis I waiting while he finished a proof sheet, deemed it fitting to inscribe on title-page of a work of Buchanan's explanation, poetarum sui saeculifacile princeps. The fame of the celebrated Buchanan did not wane for over two centuries-for as long, in fact, as Europe knew Latin and could appreciate Lat…

• The Education of a Roman

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1950

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• George Buchanan

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1950•Citada por: 1

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  HENRI ESTIENNE, great printer who entertained Margaret of Navarre and chief scholars of France at his bookshop, and thought little of keeping Francis I waiting while he finished a proof sheet, deemed it fitting to inscribe on title-page of a work of Buchanan's explanation, poetarum sui saeculifacile princeps. The fame of the celebrated Buchanan did not wane for over two centuries-for as long, in fact, as Europe knew Latin and could appreciate Lat…

• Lucius Annaeus Seneca de Beneficiis Libri VII

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1954

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• De Proprietate Sermonum vel Rerum. A Study and Critical Edition of a Set of Verbal Distinctions

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1956

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• The Latin Epigram in Scotland

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1957

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  IN Scotland, the glory of Humanism belonged, not to limited circles of Court or University wits, but to the educated part of the nation above all; and this was pre-eminently due to her teachers of youth, thanks to whom the movement was broadly extended. If the full-scale Renaissance, whose very existence in Scotland has been disputed, arrived there somewhat latea perennial characteristic of Spring in those latitudesit ultimately burst into an eff…

• Interpretations of Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1957

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  Cultivate (colunt) is obviously nonsensical, and must be emended. Both the emendations of colunt which have been proposed go back to Heinsius;2 one of them, olent, has captured half the editors in spite of its palaeographic implausibility; the other, tegunt, has dropped out of sight since Baehrens' edition.3 Deferrari and Eagan, in their Concordance to Statius, so far assume the correctness of olent that they describe the colunt of the manuscript…

• Ciceron Traducteur de Platon; L'Expression de la Pensee Complexe en Latin Classique

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1960

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• Introduction to Medieval Latin

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1960

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• Classical Education in Britain 1500-1900

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1960

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  Preface Introduction 1. The sixteenth-century grammar school 2. The universities in the sixteenth century 3. The schools in the seventeenth century 4. The unreformed grammar school 5. The universities in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries 6. The schools in the nineteenth century I 7. The schools in the nineteenth century II 8. The universities, 1800-50 9. The universities, 1850-1900 10. New universities 11. Scotland from the sixteenth to th…

• Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1961•Citada por: 1

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• Interpretations of Catullus

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964•Citada por: 10

  Incluir item

• Erasmus and Cambridge

  David Knowles, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1964

  Incluir item

• A Note on Statius "Silvae" 4.9.13

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964

  Incluir item

  I PROPOSE to substitute cocunt for MS reading colunt, as I have indicated in preceding article (Interpretations of Catullus-II, pp. 30-36) As will be evident from note 2 therein, Heinsius' suggestion of olent was made casually in a private letter, was expressed tentatively, and was supported by no argument save consideration of euphony. I have noted, in pages just referred to, how emendation to olent takes for granted whole conception of Roman wa…

• Some Metrical and Prosodical Features of Catullus' Poetry

  Marcello Zicari, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964

  Incluir item

  THE TEXT OF CATULLUS, as transmitted to us, presents certain anomalies of metre and prosody, which some scholars are in the habit of retaining, others of normalizing to a greater or lesser degree. The result is an unstable text, which apparatus critici and commentaries fail to justify adequately. Take, for example, the pentameters at 66.48, 67.44, 68.158, 76.10, 97.2, 99.8, and 114.6 as these are read in the latest editions: we observe that Schus…

• Erasmus and Cambridge

  W Grant, W Leonard Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1964

  Incluir item

• Catullo Veronese

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1965

  Incluir item

• Virgil

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1965

  Incluir item

• Catullus and Cicero

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1967•Citada por: 7

  Incluir item

• Cicero

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1968

  Incluir item

• Cicero on Moral Obligation

  D F S Thomson, Debra Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1968

  Incluir item

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 6, The Correspondence of Erasmus

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

  Incluir item

  and predestination in Hooker's works" (xxxvii).Together, the Fragments outline an important treatise on free will, grace, and predestination, the most vexed topics raised by A Christian Letter.This material is an expansion and clarification of Hooker's earlier work rather than a new departure, but it repre- sents the cause to which Hooker fervently devoted his last energies.He clears himself especially of the charges of urging too great a freedom…

• Erasmus of Rotterdam

  Richard L Demolen, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

  Incluir item

  Du Bellay's life and works is only the second such study to appear since Chamard's monumental Joac^îw du Bellay (1900), and is the first to be

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 3, The Correspondence of Erasmus, Letters 298 to 445

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

  Incluir item

  204 / Renaissance and Reformation doute place ici pour une étude de l'écriture en tant que médiation, et non pas seulement en tant que source et résolution des problèmes de filiation textuelle ou encore en tant que miroir d'un "écrivain d'humeur" (p.226) soucieux de bien ménager ses patrons.De la part de l'analyste, ceci ne saurait que déboucher sur une vague étude psychologique de l'auteur ou, pis encore, de l'époque, comme semble le laisser ent…

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 1, The Correspondence of Erasmus, Letters 1 to 141 (1484 to 1500)

  R A B Mynors, D F S Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

  Incluir item

  est pourtant abondamment citée (Pp.26, 50, 58, 60, 61 , 79, 89, 105, 131, 141, 149, 150, 162, 164, 191, 196).Quel dommage aussi que l'auteur n'ait pas dressé la liste des nombreux passages des ouvrages d'Erasme qu'il a si finement traduits!Je ne vois pas non plus le nom de A. J. Festugière dans l'Index.Mais, je me hâte de le dire, ces imperfections n'enlèvent rien à cet ouvrage de qualité, qui nous fait mieux connaître le visage littéraire du pri…

• Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 4, The Correspondence of Erasmus, Letters 446 to 593

  Desiderius Erasmus, R A B Mynors et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•1969

  Incluir item

  Medieval Culture" first appeared in Italian in 1963. Its English translation here makes more accessible this important exploration of the various channels by which ideas and ways of life were spread in the Middle Ages. The second, John Freccero's thoughtful and perceptive "Dante's Medusa: Allegory and Autobiography," deserves more attention from specialists than it is likely to get hidden away in this volume

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