Studies on the Text of Seneca's de Beneficiis by Kaster, Robert A.

Studies on the Text of Seneca's de Beneficiis (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9780192845016)

Vendor: Robert A. Kaster
Product type: Books
Format: Hardcover
$90.00
$90.00
$90.00
Subtotal: $90.00
Studies on the Text of Seneca's de Beneficiis by Kaster, Robert A.

Studies on the Text of Seneca's de Beneficiis

$90.00
Studies on the Text of Seneca's de Beneficiis by Kaster, Robert A.

Studies on the Text of Seneca's de Beneficiis

$90.00
Format: Hardcover
Description
Description
x
Studies on the Text of Seneca's De beneficiis is a companion volume to Kaster's Oxford Classical Texts critical edition of Seneca's De beneficiis, the first new edition in nearly a century. De beneficiis is the most detailed treatment surviving from antiquity of the proper ways to show favour to others and to express gratitude when one has been favoured. After a survey of the documentary resources (medieval and Renaissance manuscripts and earlier printed editions) on which our knowledge of the text depends, the core of the book-seven chapters, one for each of the treatise's seven books--treats 200 passages where the Latin text is or has been thought to be corrupt and clarifies the reasons for favouring the reading adopted in the new edition. Three appendices treat further matters of detail. Three indexes detailing passages discussed or cited, personal names, and manuscripts and editions provide a useful guide for the reader.

Author: Robert A. Kaster
ISBN-10: 0192845012
ISBN-13: 9780192845016
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Language: English
Published: 03/02/2022
Pages: 236
Format: Hardcover
Weight: 1.14lbs
Size: 9.55h x 6.43w x 0.79d
By Robert A. Kaster
By Robert A. Kaster
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Robert A. Kaster, Princeton University

Robert A. Kaster A is is Emeritus Professor of Classics and Emeritus Kennedy Foundation Professor of Latin at Princeton University. He began his university teaching career at the University of Chicago, where he was the Avalon Foundation Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities, before joining the Princeton faculty in 1997. His research focuses on Roman rhetoric, the history of ancient education, Roman ethics, and textual criticism.

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