Juxta | Bibliothèque de textes classiques grecs et latins Home - Epigraphic Database Heidelberg Project Runeberg Wikisource Vertaling Metamorphosen (Engels) A complete English translation and Mythological index 'I change but I cannot die.' Shelley 'The Cloud' line 76. TO BROWSE NOW click left below. The Text is fully hyper-linked to the Mythological index and vice versa. BACK TO Poetry In Translation for more translations. Copyright © 2000 A. Last Modified 01/NOV/2000 Incunabula Database -- The Bancroft Library About the Rare Book Collections The University Library's Rare Book Collection was founded in 1954 and transferred to The Bancroft Library in 1970. It is responsible for collecting, preserving, and making accessible old, rare, fragile, and sensitive materials over the entire range of the Library of Congress classification scheme. As it is impossible to collect actively in all fields, certain collections are more significant than others. Overview of collections Tebtunis PapyriContains nearly 35,000 papyrus fragments, ca. 300 B.C.-300 A.D. Medieval manuscriptsAbout 300 codices and hundreds of paleographical specimens dating from ca. 1000 A.D. to 1600. Incunabula The Library holds over 400 15th century books including classical texts, historical, literary, and scientific works. Fernán-Nuñéz Collection225 volumes of manuscripts, ca. 1490-1800 from the archives of the Dukes of Fernán-Nuñéz (south of Córdoba in southern Spain). TheaterThe Library has a wide range of holdings in this field.
Pièces du théâtre classique Une sélection de pièces de Corneille, Molière et Racine dans le texte de la collection des Grands Écrivains de la France Avec un lexique et des extraits de dictionnaires du XVIIe siècle Contact : Charles Bernet ICAR / École Normale Supérieure - Lettres et Sciences Humaines (Lyon) Corneille, Molière, Moliere, Molière, Racine, tragédie, tragédie, tragedie, tragi-comédie, tragi-comédie, tragi-comedie, comédie, comédie, comedie, Illusion, Le Cid, Cinna, Horace, Polyeucte, Le Menteur, Rodogune, Nicomède, Nicomède, Nicomede, Les Précieuses ridicules, Les Précieuses ridicules, Les Precieuses ridicules, Tartuffe, Dom Juan, Le Misanthrope, Le Médecin malgré lui, Le Médecin malgré lui, Le Medecin malgre lui, Amphitryon, George Dandin, L'Avare, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Les Fourberies de Scapin, Les Femmes savantes, Le Malade imaginaire, Andromaque, Les Plaideurs, Britannicus, Bérénice, Bérénice, Berenice, Bajazet, Mithridate, Iphigénie, Iphigénie, Iphigenie, Phèdre, Phèdre, Phedre, Esther, Athalie
Pliny 6.16 Pliny Letter 6.16 My dear Tacitus, You ask me to write you something about the death of my uncle so that the account you transmit to posterity is as reliable as possible. I am grateful to you, for I see that his death will be remembered forever if you treat it [sc. in your Histories]. He perished in a devastation of the loveliest of lands, in a memorable disaster shared by peoples and cities, but this will be a kind of eternal life for him. He was at Misenum in his capacity as commander of the fleet on the 24th of August [sc. in 79 AD], when between 2 and 3 in the afternoon my mother drew his attention to a cloud of unusual size and appearance. He ordered a boat made ready. Ash was falling onto the ships now, darker and denser the closer they went. At Stabiae, on the other side of the bay formed by the gradually curving shore, Pomponianus had loaded up his ships even before the danger arrived, though it was visible and indeed extremely close, once it intensified. Return to CC 302 site
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