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O. Skutsch [57]Otto Skutsch [20]
  1.  18
    Bωceθe.O. Skutsch - 1973 - Classical Quarterly 23 (01):60-.
    Nearly forty years ago I wrote to the editors of Liddell and Scott, pointing out that in Apoll. Rhod. I. 685 was a future, not as they thought of , but of , and that it was so explained e.g. by V. Magnien, Le futur grec . The correction, slightly muddled, is to be found in their Addenda, new Supplement, s.v. , but it seems to have escaped Dr. Giangrande and Mr. M. Campbell, not to mention Schwyzer e tutti quanti, (...)
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  2.  23
    Aunus.O. Skutsch - 1955 - The Classical Review 5 (01):19-20.
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  3.  28
    Aeschylus, Persae 9.O. Skutsch - 1968 - The Classical Review 18 (02):146-147.
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  4.  28
    A Spanish Terence.O. Skutsch - 1963 - The Classical Review 13 (03):291-.
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  5.  15
    Book Vi Of Ennius′ Annals.O. Skutsch - 1987 - Classical Quarterly 37 (02):512-.
    The contents of the sixth book of Ennius' Annals have recently become a matter of dispute. Ever since Columna's edition it had been assumed that the book was entirely given over to the story of the war against king Pyrrhus . That view was based on the anecdote told by Quintilian 6.3.6, that Cicero, asked to say something de Sexto Annali, a witness in a law case, replied: ‘Quis potis ingentis oras euoluere belli’. It seems as good as certain that (...)
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  6.  27
    Culex 275.O. Skutsch - 1954 - The Classical Review 4 (02):99-.
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  7.  28
    Correspondence.O. Skutsch - 1969 - The Classical Review 19 (02):251-.
  8.  9
    Catull 64, 254.Otto Skutsch - 1962 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 106 (1-2):281-282.
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  9.  7
    Cum cecidit fato consul uterque pari.Otto Skutsch - 1959 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 103 (1-2):152-154.
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  10.  29
    Cicero, Pro Sestio 72 Again (Cf. C.R. Lvi, 1942, P. 68; P. 117).O. Skutsch - 1943 - The Classical Review 57 (02):67-.
  11.  22
    Cicero, Pro Sestio 72.O. Skutsch - 1942 - The Classical Review 56 (03):116-117.
  12.  9
    Die kritik der ‚kleinigkeiten‘.Otto Skutsch - 1960 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 104 (1-2):309-310.
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  13.  11
    Enniana III.O. Skutsch - 1960 - Classical Quarterly 10 (3-4):188-.
    Groundless assumption in scholarship is generally soon swept away. Seldom does an interpretation which has little to commend it survive as long as that which I here propose to refute.
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  14.  18
    Enniana IV.O. Skutsch - 1961 - Classical Quarterly 11 (3-4):252-.
    Cicero, de div. i. 107, has preserved the longest fragment of the Annals: a piece of twenty lines, describing how Romulus and Remus took the auspices to decide which of them should found, give his name to, and rule over the city. Mommsen, Ges. Schr. iv. 1 ff., declared that such auspice-taking was incompatible with Roman augural practice and indeed with the whole nature of augury: the birds could approve or disapprove but not select; selection had to be done by (...)
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  15.  10
    Enniana, I.O. Skutsch - 1944 - Classical Quarterly 38 (3-4):79-.
    Ennius began his Annals with a prayer to the Muses: Musae quae pedibus magnum pulsatis Olympum. In this he differs from his predecessors. Livius in his Odusia had substituted Camena for Homer's Μοσα, and the ‘novem Iovis concordes sorores’ to whom Naevius addresses himself in the Carmen Belli Punici also bore the name of Camenae, as we may infer with some confidence from Naevius' epitaph: ‘Immortales mortales si foret fas flere Flerent divae Camenae Naevium poetam.’ The mysterious Carmen Priami likewise (...)
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  16.  54
    Elision of Atque in Roman Poetry.O. Skutsch - 1948 - Classical Quarterly 42 (3-4):91-.
    Every reader of Roman poetry must be struck by the fact that atque is so much more frequently elided than left unelided; and that the rarity of unelided atque is not—a matter of chance may be seen from a comparison between the poets' treatment of this word and that of others of a similar metrical structure: i.e. disyllables beginning with an open long vowel and terminating with an open short one. Such words ending in -que or -ě are common enough (...)
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  17.  20
    Enniana V.O. Skutsch - 1963 - Classical Quarterly 13 (01):89-.
    In 189 B.C. Ennius accompanied Fulvius Nobilior on the Aetolian campaign, which ended in the siege and surrender of Ambracia. He went as a court poet, to the indignation of Cato, and celebrated his patron's achievement in what seems to have been a fabula praetexta, the Ambraci.
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  18.  21
    Enniana VI.O. Skutsch - 1964 - Classical Quarterly 14 (01):85-.
    When a poet's work survives only in fragments our judgement of its merit is bound to be strongly influenced by the arrangement given to the fragments by their editors. And yet some superficial indication of the subject-matter is not infrequently seized upon as though it were a sound basis for so responsible an operation, and horror uacui proving stronger than amor ueri, stronger even than desiderium noua docendi, the ill-founded solution is passed on from one edition to the next although (...)
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  19.  35
    Helen, her name and nature.Otto Skutsch - 1987 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 107:188-193.
  20.  6
    Kleinigkeiten zu ciceros ‘staat’.Otto Skutsch - 1959 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 103 (1-2):140-144.
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  21.  10
    Lygdamus 1, 19.Otto Skutsch - 1969 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 113 (1-2):156-157.
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  22.  26
    Livius and Ennius.O. Skutsch - 1954 - The Classical Review 4 (3-4):252-.
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  23.  21
    Mactare—Macvla?O. Skutsch & H. J. Rose - 1938 - Classical Quarterly 32 (3-4):220-.
    The very ingenious and closely reasoned article of Mr. L. R. Palmer seems to us to deserve examination, the more so as we totally disagree with his views, both from the point of view of etymology and that of Religionsforschung. To put his conclusions briefly, he supposes mactus to be derived from a hypothetical verb macio, signifying ‘bespatter, sprinkle’; mactus then would properly mean ‘sprinkled’, and might also be used of the substance which was sprinkled or poured, thus accounting for (...)
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  24.  35
    (1 other version)Naevius.O. Skutsch - 1951 - The Classical Review 1 (3-4):174-.
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  25.  28
    Notes on the Mulomedicina Chironis.Otto Skutsch - 1937 - The Classical Review 51 (02):56-57.
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  26.  34
    Notes on the Pseudolus of Plautus.O. Skutsch - 1942 - The Classical Review 56 (02):66-68.
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  27.  29
    Notes on the Aulularia of Plautus.Otto Skutsch - 1936 - The Classical Review 50 (06):213-214.
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  28.  27
    New Words From Plautus.Otto Skutsch - 1937 - The Classical Review 51 (05):166-.
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  29.  31
    Once More 'Macte'.O. Skutsch & H. J. Rose - 1942 - Classical Quarterly 36 (1-2):15-.
    In vol. xxxii of this Journal, pp. 220 ff., we published a rejoinder to Dr. L. R. Palmer's ingenious article in which he derived macte, mactare, and macula from a hypothetical verb *macio ‘to sprinkle’. We objected to this construction, holding that the traditional derivation of macte from the root of magnus was more satisfactory, and discussing in some detail the evidence brought forward by Dr. Palmer in support of his theory. Alas! Dr. Palmer has taken our criticism neither kindly (...)
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  30.  23
    Pseudovergiliana.Otto Skutsch - 1971 - The Classical Review 21 (01):11-.
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  31.  26
    Poste.O. Skutsch - 1943 - The Classical Review 57 (03):104-106.
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  32.  32
    Plautus, Rudens 599 a.O. Skutsch - 1962 - The Classical Review 12 (02):120-.
  33.  26
    Plautus, Rudens, 603 ff.O. Skutsch - 1966 - The Classical Review 16 (01):12-14.
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  34.  24
    Plautus, Rudens 86.O. Skutsch - 1967 - The Classical Review 17 (01):11-12.
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  35.  10
    Readings in Propertius.Otto Skutsch - 1973 - Classical Quarterly 23 (02):316-.
    Normally, if A knows B, B knows A, and ‘Lake Garda knows me’ is a poetic way of saying ‘I know Lake Garda’. The exchange of subject and object elevates diction and sentiment, but it can also help with the metre, especially where nouns such as gloria. and femina are concerned. Thus in 1.8. 46 the poet says ista meam norit gloria canitiem when in strict logic he should have said istam mea norit gloriam canities. Similarly here what he really (...)
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  36.  25
    Studies in Lucilius.O. Skutsch - 1962 - The Classical Review 12 (03):212-.
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  37.  26
    Seneca, Letters 95. 25.O. Skutsch - 1965 - The Classical Review 15 (02):157-.
  38.  25
    Two Notes on Naevius.O. Skutsch - 1951 - The Classical Review 1 (3-4):146-147.
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  39.  13
    The Prosody of Greek Proper Names–A Reply to a Reply.O. Skutsch - 1957 - Classical Quarterly 7 (1-2):52-.
    MR. MARTIN seems to have misread my table. He professes to summarize its last two rows, but he has got the last but one all wrong, and the last he omits altogether. My last row but one signifies: In the matter of a following disyllabic thesis Phaedria, Pamphilĕ, and Parmenō behave exactly alike: no argument here either for or against Phaedriā. The last row speaks plainly: If Phaedria were a cretic, we should expect to find it used as a cretic (...)
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  40.  8
    Zur datierung Des lygdamus.Otto Skutsch - 1966 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 110 (1-2):142-146.
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  41.  27
    (1 other version)A New Text of Terence P. Terenti Afri Comoediae. ed. Sextus Prete. Pp. 430; 8 plates. Heidelberg: Kerle, 1954. Cloth, DM. 33 (paper, DM. 28). [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1956 - The Classical Review 6 (02):129-133.
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  42.  35
    A Spanish Terence P. Terencio: Comédias. Texto revisado y traducido por L. Rubio. (Colección Hispánica de los Autores Griegos y Latinos.) Vol. i (Andria, Eunuchus); vol. ii (Heautontimorumenos, Phormio). Pp. lxxxiv+201, 210. Barcelona: Ediciones Alma Mater, 1957, 1961. Cloth. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1963 - The Classical Review 13 (03):291-292.
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  43.  28
    C. B. Earp: A Study of the Fragments of Three Related Plays of Accius. Pp. x + 105. (Columbia dissertation.) Privately printed [1939]. Paper. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1940 - The Classical Review 54 (01):54-.
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  44.  26
    Excidiutn Troiae. Edited by E. B. Atwood and Virgil K. Whittaker. Pp. xci+8i; 4 photographs of MS. Cambridge, Mass.: Mediaeval Academy of America, 1944. Cloth, $3.50. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1946 - The Classical Review 60 (02):98-.
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  45.  39
    (1 other version)Ictus and Word-Accent in Virgil W. F. Jackson Knight: Accentual Symmetry in Vergil. Pp. x+107. Oxford: Blackwell, 1939. Cloth, 6s. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1940 - The Classical Review 54 (02):93-95.
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  46.  62
    Livius and Ennius Scevola Mariotti: Livio Andronico e la traduzione artistica. Saggio critico ed edizione dei frammenti dell' Odyssea. (Publ. dell' Univ. di Urbino, Lett, e Filos, vol. i.) Pp. 113. Urbino: Universitá, 1952. Paper, Z.2600. Scevola Mariotti: Lezioni su Ennio. Pp. 153. Pesaro: Frederici, 1951. Paper. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1954 - The Classical Review 4 (3-4):252-255.
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  47.  43
    Naevius Enzo V. Marmorale: Naevius poeta, Introduzione biobibliografica, testo dei frammenti e commento. Seconda edizione. (Biblioteca di Studi Superiori, viii.) Pp. 268. Florence: 'La Nuova Italia', 1950. Paper, L. 1300. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1951 - The Classical Review 1 (3-4):174-177.
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  48.  35
    Naevius Scevola Mariotti: Il Bellum Poenicum e l'arte di Nevio. Saggio con edizione dei frammenti del Bellum Poenicum. (Studi e Saggi.) Pp. 150. Rome: Signorelli, 1955. Paper, L. 800. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1958 - The Classical Review 8 (01):45-48.
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  49.  35
    Studies in Lucilius Italo Mariotti: Studi Luciliani. (Studi pubblicati dalla Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, xxv.) Pp. vi+132. Florence: La Nuova Italia, 1960. Paper, L. 1,500. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1962 - The Classical Review 12 (03):212-213.
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  50.  8
    An Italian Commentary on Lucilius. [REVIEW]O. Skutsch - 1936 - The Classical Review 50 (1):25-26.
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