The Classical Quarterly · 1968 · 59 citations · 2 references
HumanitiesHistoryLiteratureManuscript StudiesMedieval LiteratureTextual CriticismClassical AntiquityManuscript CultureManuscript TraditionMedieval Manuscript CultureConventions Of TragedyFirst World War LiteratureGenealogical ManuscriptsPaper ManuscriptsUniversity Libraries
The groundwork for a reliable edition of Seneca's tragedies was done fifty years ago by three men who died in the First World War: C. E. Stuart, T. Düring and W. Hoffa. Yet no complete edition since has taken full account of their work. It is even now not widely enough known that the papers of all three are readily available; Stuart's papers (dissertation, handwritten notes, and collations) are now in Trinity College Library, Cambridge, 2 and those of Hoffa and Düring (including a draft apparatus to all the tragedies except Oedipus and most of Phaedra ) are in Göttingen University Library. 3 Stuart's work has lain in particular obscurity, and for my work on the tradition I have given especial attention to it.
2
C. U. Clark, E. A. Lowe · The American Journal of Philology · 1935 · 200 citations
Ludwig Bieler, E. A. Lowe · The American Journal of Philology · 1950 · 12 citations