In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, David
Wilson-Okamura <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
><< message forwarded by listowner, David Wilson-Okamura >>
>
>From: "Tim Saunders" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Date: Fri, 09 Nov 2001 21:48:29 +
>
This came in when I was about to leave the country; I hoped when I came
ba
Patrick Roper a *crit :
Apropos of this thread, could I ask about the current
view on how
Virgil should be pronounced. I simply read it the way I was taught
Latin at school in England in the 1950s, but am aware that the
language is pronounced in all sorts of different ways and that what
shapes
Apropos of this thread, could I ask about the current view on how
Virgil should be pronounced. I simply read it the way I was taught
Latin at school in England in the 1950s, but am aware that the
language is pronounced in all sorts of different ways and that what
shapes up in my imagination would
Yes, Euander's speech de originibus Latii.
This part has also some of the rare and heavy sounding spondiacus-lines: 8,341
and (so near!) 345 - unbreakable old names at the end of those lines.
Some antiquity, maybe Ennius or some ritual texts of old Latium: alliterations
(typical for ritual tex
