PLUTARCH-DEMETRIUS-AMATORIUS
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
| file | kind | size |
|---|---|---|
| MANIFEST.sha256 | sha256 | 1 KB |
| source.json | data (JSON) | 6 KB |
| original/perseus/tlg0007.tlg057.perseus-grc2.xml | XML | 203 KB |
| original/perseus/tlg0007.tlg113.perseus-grc2.xml | XML | 257 KB |
| text/plutarch-amatorius.txt | text | 161 KB |
| text/plutarch-demetrius.txt | text | 165 KB |
provenance
AXN · AXN:0C3F.ORIGINAL.♌🗂️🌱🪸🛸🌇 · six glyphs of the SHA-256 of the seat’s MANIFEST.sha256, under the hex of its seating deposit (resolver)
edition · Plutarch, Demetrius, ed. B. Perrin (Loeb, 1920), Perseus tlg0007.tlg057 grc2 (38: Erasistratus reads the symptoms of fr. 31 in Antiochus); Plutarch, Amatorius, ed. G. N. Bernardakis (Leipzig, 1892), Perseus tlg0007.tlg113 grc2 (18, 763a: fr. 31 as love at the beloved's appearing)
license · payload: Perseus Digital Library TEI under CC BY-SA 4.0 (the packaging); the edition in the public domain (Perrin's Lives, 1920, and Bernardakis's Moralia, 1892). · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · The two ancient readings of fr. 31's symptoms as love: the physician's diagnosis in the Life (Erasistratus finds in Antiochus 'the things of Sappho', the stepmother the cause) and the Amatorius's quotation of the poem as what love does at the beloved's appearing, the passage Smyth (36/21) cites against the jealousy reading.