We generally think of the poetry of Anacreon as coming from an entirely different world from that of the iambists, but among the extant fragments there is some indication to the contrary. With fr. 44 Gentili = 432 PMG iamb. 5 West, an epodic passage, we find Anacreon closest in form to the iambists. Here is the text with the full context from the Etymologicum Magnum : τò δ κνύςα ώς λÉγι ‘Hgr;ρωδιανòς ν τ καθολικ, εί μν πί τοű υτοű, (...) συγκοπή στιν πò τοű κóνυςα, οίον “χαμαίςήλοιο κονύςης”. εί δ πί τού παρθαρμÉνου καί ρρυσωμνου, οÙ συγκοπή οτιν, λλ' πò τοű κνύω, ' οǘ κνύος θορá οȋον “κατà κνύος Ȅχευεν, φίλωτο δ κáρηνα”. γίνεται κνύςα, ώς παρà’ ΑνακρÉοντι ν ίáμβω κνυςή τις ñδη καί πÉπειρα γίνομαι σ διà μαργοσύνην. (shrink)

This unique collection presents texts in international relations from Ancient Greece to the First World War. Major writers such as Thucydides, Augustine, Aquinas, Machiavelli, Grotius, Kant and John Stuart Mill are represented by extracts of their key works; less well-known international theorists including John of Paris, Cornelius van Bynkershoek and Friedrich List are also included. Fifty writers are anthologised in what is the largest such collection currently available. The texts, most of which are substantial extracts, are organised into broadly chronological (...) sections, each of which is headed by an introduction that places the work in its historical and philosophical context. Ideal for both students and scholars, the volume also includes biographies and guides to further reading. (shrink)

This chapter contains sections titled: The Kantian Gate Dating as Flow and Cultivated Spontaneity.