10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRALATICIOUS»
Discover the use of
tralaticious in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tralaticious and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Garland Companion to Vladimir Nabokov
“Tralatitions” and its adjective form “tralaticious” are rare words but not quite so
exotic as they look. “Tralatition” is merely the Latinate equivalent ofthe Greek “
metaphor” ofthe same meaning. The Latin root tralat- is a participial stem from ...
Vladimir E. Alexandrov, 2014
He apparently used this term in its tralaticious sense of rude, wild, rather than in
its original sense of unknown, stra/nge. 6. jealous. “Alluding,” Warburton says, “to
the watch which fowls keep when they are sitting.” 8. ebon, i.e. black as ebony.
John Milton, Thomas Keightley, 1859
3
The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age ...
... the council they inherited from their predecessors,so that in
practicemembership ofthe Senatebecamea lifelongposition. If so, the Senate, like
many other Roman institutions, would have acquired a tralaticious character.
Even so, the Senate ...
4
The poems of John Milton
He apparently used this term in its tralaticious sense of rude, wild, rather than in
its original sense of unknown, strange. 6. jealous. " Alluding," Warburton says, " to
the watch which fowls keep when they are sitting." 8. ebon, i.e. black as ebony.
John Milton, Thomas Keightley, 1859
5
The Cambridge Companion to Aristotle
PREFACE All bibliographies are tralaticious, this more than most. Its archetype
was compiled in 1975 for an anthology of Articles on Aristotle. In 1977 it was
extensively revised and prepared for separate publication as an Oxford
University ...
6
Aëtiana: the method and intellectual context of a ...
Treatment of these subjects together and in succession, as in A, is therefore in no
way self-evident, or merely tralaticious. In the Placita the order of the descensus
through the elements is followed, although the sea comes after the earth ...
Jaap Mansfeld, David T. Runia, 2008
7
Bringing in the Sheaves: Economy and Metaphor in the Roman World
From this archive, we have contracts made with gangs of harvesters for the three
successive harvest seasons in the years 123, 124, and 125 CE Sarap. 49, 50 and
51), demonstrating the tralaticious and standard nature of the annual contract ...
8
L'oeuvre de David l'Invincible et la transmission de la ...
Now it will be observed, and truly, that modern commentaries too are tralaticious
by nature—it would be a bad commentator (a foolish commentator, an insane
commentator) who did not make abundant use of his predecessors. Yet the
ancient ...
9
Method and Metaphysics: Essays in Ancient Philosophy I
And he was still referred to in the sixth century by Boethius and by Simplicius.13 It
is a plausible thought that the later commentators not only referred to him but also
silently borrowed from him; for commentaries were always tralaticious things, ...
Jonathan Barnes, Maddalena Bonelli, 2011
10
Thalia Delighting in Song: Essays on Ancient Greek Poetry
The error appears to be tralaticious and to originate with Page PMG: see Pavese
1992: 58 n52. 13 vOpapi'ai as Artemis Ortheia is very difficult — the intrusive p
and the short L militate against this identification. But recently Clay (1991) has ...
Emmet Robbins, Bonnie MacLachlan, 2013
