CICERO-AD-ATTICUM
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
| file | kind | size |
|---|---|---|
| MANIFEST.sha256 | sha256 | 1 KB |
| source.json | data (JSON) | 4 KB |
| original/perseus/phi0474.phi057.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 1,297 KB |
| text/ad-atticum.txt | text | 857 KB |
provenance
AXN · AXN:0BE1.ORIGINAL.🔖🪝🕖🏔️🔩🚨 · six glyphs of the SHA-256 of the seat’s MANIFEST.sha256, under the hex of its seating deposit (resolver)
edition · Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum, ed. L. C. Purser, M. Tulli Ciceronis Epistulae II (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1903) — Perseus TEI phi0474.phi057.perseus-lat2
license · payload: Cicero is public domain. Purser's Epistulae II (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1903) is public domain in the United States (published before 1931); Purser died in 1932, and the edition is public domain in the European Union. The TEI is the Perseus Digital Library's, CC BY-SA 4.0, redistributed under the same licence and attributed to Perseus. · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · Cicero is the first Roman reader and knows Aristotle as the author of dialogues with prefaces in his own voice. The letter shows a reader in 54 BCE taking the exoteric works as Aristotle's form, before the treatises circulated under the name.
seated for · Legitimately Many: how the many-author reading of the Socratic–Peripatetic corpus embrittled · design §5 (Cicero, Ad Atticum IV.16.2, the Cicero seat to be checked first) (design, draft)