zoilus造句

• Zoilus is especially notable for his role in the beginnings of Homeric scholarship.
• He was consequently deposed and replaced by Zoilus ( in 539 / 540 ).
• Acacius was the military officer tasked to protect Zoilus from the hostile population of Alexandria.
• Zoilus also wrote responses to works by Isocrates and Plato, who had attacked the style of Lysias of which he approved.
• In 848, Wiliesind hosted the visiting priest Eulogius of C髍doba, who subsequently wrote him a letter from prison in Zoilus.
• A similar reverse was also used by Zoilus I, who may have ruled some decade earlier and was likely an enemy of Menander.
• His corpse, thrown into the sea, was washed ashore and buried by the aged priest Zoilus who is also the patron saint of Zadar.
• When Alexander formed an alliance with Ptolemy, Ptolemy in good gesture, handed over Ptolemais, Zoilus, Dora, and Straton's Tower to Alexander.
• According to literary historian Alexandru Dobrescu, Caion is the prototype " detractor " in Romanian culture, " born of frustration ", the Zoilus to Caragiale's Homer.
• So Analysts hunted for errors ( as Zoilus had done ), and blamed them on incompetent editors; Unitarians tried to explain errors away, sometimes even claiming they were really the best bits.
• When Zoilus returned as a freedman to his native city, endowed with prestige and rich rewards for his service, he shrewdly directed it to align with Octavian in his power struggle against Mark Antony.
• The findings reveal that the lavish building programme in the city's civic center was initiated and largely funded by one Gaius Julius Zoilus, a local who was a slave of Gaius Julius Caesar, set free by Octavian.
• Lysias rule seems to have begun after the murder of Menander's infant son Thrason, and since his coins do not resemble Menander's it seems as though he, just as Zoilus, belonged to a competing line.
• These have been humorously described as points where Homer " nodded off, " from which comes the proverbial phrase " Homeric Nod . " Aristotle's " Homeric Problems ", which does not survive, was probably a response to Zoilus.
• The first philosopher to focus intensively on the intellectual problems surrounding the Homeric epics was Zoilus of Amphipolis in the early 4th century BCE . His work " Homeric Questions " does not survive, but it seems that Zoilus enumerated and discussed inconsistencies of plot in Homer.
• The first philosopher to focus intensively on the intellectual problems surrounding the Homeric epics was Zoilus of Amphipolis in the early 4th century BCE . His work " Homeric Questions " does not survive, but it seems that Zoilus enumerated and discussed inconsistencies of plot in Homer.
• Two Latin writers took-mastix names to indicate that they were harsh critics in the tradition of Zoilus, Carvalius Pictor ( " Aeneidomastix ", from " The Aeneid " of Virgil ), and Largus Licinius as " Ciceromastix " from the author Cicero . " Grammaticomastix " is a Latin poem by Ausonius, a writer of the Late Antique, who adopted the style from Carvalius.
• The books were widely commented upon in Scotland on publication, and studies of interest include Macdonald Daly s introduction to Four Tales ( Zoilus Press, 2000 ), Jean Berton s articles on Ghostwriting in 蓆udes 蒫ossaises nos . 8 and 9 ( Universit?de Stendhal-Grenoble 3, 2002 and 2003-4 ), and Ma颿a Sanconie s Postface to the French edition of Imelda ( Quidam Editeur, 2006 ).
• However, the " Homeric questions " led to his name becoming a byword for harsh and malignant criticism : in antiquity he gained the name " Homeromastix ", " scourge of Homer "; in the modern period, Cervantes calls Zoilus a " slanderer " in the preface to Don Quixote and there is also a ( now disused ) proverb, " Every poet has his Zoilus . " Since his writings do not survive, it is impossible to know whether this caricature is justified.
• However, the " Homeric questions " led to his name becoming a byword for harsh and malignant criticism : in antiquity he gained the name " Homeromastix ", " scourge of Homer "; in the modern period, Cervantes calls Zoilus a " slanderer " in the preface to Don Quixote and there is also a ( now disused ) proverb, " Every poet has his Zoilus . " Since his writings do not survive, it is impossible to know whether this caricature is justified.