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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 February 2009
1 Another opinion of Highet's that receives more than its due share of attention is his definition of textual criticism as ‘little more than a glorified form of intellectual proof-reading’ (p. 5; misquoted from The Classical Tradition, p. 496). The reason that textual criticism even of well-known texts is still necessary is that until 1850 we had no notion how to set about it and even now we are still learning.
2 Cf. Syme, R., Tacitus, p. 564 Google Scholar. Syme, I should remark, is one of the few scholars of whom Green can bring himself to approve.
3 Why blame Juvenal for reluctance to be a martyr? Cf. Froude, , Life and Letters of Erasmus (1899), PP. 279 ffGoogle Scholar.
4 I hope to develop these theses more fully at a later date.