At 12:06 PM 1/7/2004 +1100, you wrote:
>Are we using Latin due to language differences, or would you rather amateurs
>not participate?
1. Using Latin is optional.
2. Amateurs are welcome.
David Wilson-Okamura
Listowner, Mantovano
---
Dear Helen,
Please don't encourage him (Crupi)... his ego has been bruised and his
expositions are pointless.
Many Thanks,
Matt
Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati
The best thing to hit the internet in years - Juno SpeedBand!
Surf the we
Vincenzo, I'm afraid my Latin still isn't very good - I'm only halfway
through second year - so I struggled for a while with my terrible grammar
but I probably misunderstand you. I'm hesitant to express my views, as I
feel perhaps, as a student, I might be a little out of my depth here.
Are w
--- vincenzo crupi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
-
Larry Swain scripsit:
AMen. One of the reasons I use Tolkien in a course
that deals in European epic literature is because he
drew so much from Vergil and Homer. If I recall
correctly, Classical Language and
In the context of the current discussion on teaching the Aeneid in
translation, it may be worth noting that Tom Holland's 'Rubicon: The Triumph
and Tragedy of the Roman Republic' published last summer seems to be gaining
very wide currency and has had some excellent reviews as an exciting history
f
Larry Swain scripsit:AMen. One of the reasons I use Tolkien in a coursethat deals in European epic literature is because hedrew so much from Vergil and Homer. If I recallcorrectly, Classical Language and Literature was hisfirst "major" before he switched to philology underSisam. Et, mehercu
AMen. One of the reasons I use Tolkien in a course
that deals in European epic literature is because he
drew so much from Vergil and Homer. If I recall
correctly, Classical Language and Literature was his
first "major" before he switched to philology under
Sisam.
Larry Swain
Wilson Okamura s
