moore vries (2 Ergebnisse)

Reprint. Zustand: Gut. pp. 225-230 (Moore) - pp. 230-232 (de Vries). From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Binding with some light margins, author de Vries' name handwritten on cover, otherwise good and clean. - From the text: J.D. Moore: Words about wisdom bring me both profit and delight. But you who speak only of money and business enjoy an empty facade of success; you cause me pain and provoke my pity. In these terms roughly, Apollodorus, narrator of Platos Symposium, attacks his nameless companions, near the beginning of the dialogue (173c 2-d 3). The attack is abrupt and apparently unwarranted, for his companions have shown an interest in philosophy. These unnamed money-making enthusiasts have urged Apollodorus to narrate for themand hence for usthe lengthy account of Agathons banquet; and they will prove an ideal audience, for, as the narration proceeds, we shall not hear another word from them; we shall perhaps feel that we have taken their placethat Apollodorus speaks directly to us. It is puzzling that such fleeting figures should be so attacked. - G. J. de Vries: Professor Moores paper gives me the opportunity to restate my opinion about a difficult passage; this is a cause for gratitude. Another is his kindness in calling my inaccuracy a typographical error. It was not, I think, misleading, as I criticized Wilamowitz and Pasquali, and defended the reading malakos. There was one more error (sauton te for sauto te) which might have been misleading but for the words 'explanatory asyndeton. - Wikipedia: Gerrit Jacob de Vries (* 28. November 1905 in Haastrecht; 7. Oktober 1990 in Baarn) war ein niederländischer Klassischer Philologe (Gräzist). Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

Single Issue Magazine. Zustand: Good. de Vries, Paul; Falk, Sam; Tames, George; Calhoun, C.A.; Hortens, W.; Choplin, Leo; McDaniel, J.W.; Cleff, Bernie; Anderson, Doug; Secchiaroli, Tazio; Landau, Ely; Manning, Jack; Burns, Pat; Perl, Susan; Deschamps, Robert; Moore, James (illustrator). First Edition. 136 pages. Features: Gorgeous color-photo fashion ads; The Farmer Frustrates Khrushchev - the peasant who would rather work for himself than the state helps keep Soviet output down; The Peasant - Half of Russia - great photos; Why They Fight for the P.A.T. (Parents and Taxpayers Group) - pairing schools to obtain racial balance; Britain's Political Style is Not Like Ours; The Walls Do Have Ears - the electronic art of listening in on other people's conversations has reached new heights; A New Canal Dug By Atom Bombs - fascinating illustrated proposal to use nukes to create a new Panama Canal; The Job of White House Housekeeper - Anne Lincoln; Four Days Shalt Thou Labor? - the rise of technology pushes for shorter work weeks; Stamps for Art's Sake - new U.S. stamp dedicated to the arts was designed by Stuart Davis; Fantastic Dan River fashion ad shows man standing between steam rollers; Where the Old Cars Go; Which Sex Owns the Pants? - where will the trend end?; Nice one-page ad for Jerry Vale song albums; Cesar Romero is featured in Petrocelli suit ad; Article on African ants; Getting into the Act - photos of Peter Fonda, Pia Lindstrom, Lynn Redgrave, Mia Farrow, Tim Rooney and Edward Albert; The Puerto Rican Tide Begins to Turn - Migrants returning to their island now match the numbers moving to the island of Manhattan; Photos of Glamour Fashions by Tiers; The Making of a Conscience; Uncommon Tuffies ad shows boys playing roller hockey; One-page color ad for Grace Line shows their large fleet at sea; Nice one-page color-photo ad for Bolla wine; Heublein Cocktails ad features formal color photo of Michael Rennie; One-page color Benson & Hedges ad features badges of American President Lines, Matson Navigation, Italian Line, Furness lines, Cunard Steam-Ship Company and United States Lines; and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy.