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Phaedrus and Quintilian I. 9. 2. A Reply to Professor Postgate

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 October 2009

F. H. Colson
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Type
Original Contributions
Information
The Classical Review , Volume 33 , Issue 3-4 , May 1919 , pp. 59 - 61
Copyright
Copyright © The Classical Association 1919

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References

1 ‘versus’ and ‘poetae’ of course, because no prose was ‘apud grammaticos’ at Rome at this time.

2 So Spalding takes ‘consummatis professoribus,’ but, as he says, it is harsh; on the other hand, if we take it as dative the statement seems exaggerated. I am much inclined to Sarpe's ‘profectibus’ =highly advanced pupils, a phrase which has good parallels in Quintilian.

3 It may be observed that each exercise is introduced by its leading noun, which I have indicated by printing them in capitals.