How do I locate a classical quotation?Where to find an online Latin text corpus and what can I do with...
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How do I locate a classical quotation?
Where to find an online Latin text corpus and what can I do with it?Syntax of Ille: “numquam est ille miser cui facile est mori”How can I study Latin on my own?How are P.Oxy. numbers chosen?On what basis does Campbell put P.Oxy. 1231 fr. 12 together with fr. 15? And why does Edmonds not? And why does C read more than Grenfell and Hunt do?What is the most common classical Latin word that we don't understand?How to curse someone in Latin?How to search Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum for words?How was Roman money handled in bulk?How can I find words matching a particular pattern?How do I find uses of a word in Ecclesiastical Latin?How to search for nouns ending in -ile?
This recent question brought up the quotation numqvam est ille miser cui facile est mori. A bit of Google indicates that this (probably) comes from Seneca.
But from there, how would I find the context, or any more details about the source?
So far I've tried putting the quote into the Loeb Classical Library's search (with normalized spelling), but while it found all sorts of hits, none of them actually had this quote: just other places where some of the words were near each other.
resource-request text-corpus
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
add a comment |
This recent question brought up the quotation numqvam est ille miser cui facile est mori. A bit of Google indicates that this (probably) comes from Seneca.
But from there, how would I find the context, or any more details about the source?
So far I've tried putting the quote into the Loeb Classical Library's search (with normalized spelling), but while it found all sorts of hits, none of them actually had this quote: just other places where some of the words were near each other.
resource-request text-corpus
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
add a comment |
This recent question brought up the quotation numqvam est ille miser cui facile est mori. A bit of Google indicates that this (probably) comes from Seneca.
But from there, how would I find the context, or any more details about the source?
So far I've tried putting the quote into the Loeb Classical Library's search (with normalized spelling), but while it found all sorts of hits, none of them actually had this quote: just other places where some of the words were near each other.
resource-request text-corpus
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
This recent question brought up the quotation numqvam est ille miser cui facile est mori. A bit of Google indicates that this (probably) comes from Seneca.
But from there, how would I find the context, or any more details about the source?
So far I've tried putting the quote into the Loeb Classical Library's search (with normalized spelling), but while it found all sorts of hits, none of them actually had this quote: just other places where some of the words were near each other.
resource-request text-corpus
resource-request text-corpus
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
asked 1 hour ago
DraconisDraconis
16.8k22172
16.8k22172
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I would suggest the PHI corpus search.
To try out your example, I searched for numquam, facile, and mori close to each other, and the whole phrase by Seneca turns up — among a couple of false positives.
The syntax is quite flexible, allowing you to force word boundaries (so that searching for mori doesn't return memoria), decide whether words are adjacent or nearby, and choose author and book if you want to.
This and other text corpora are described in a dedicated list.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I would suggest the PHI corpus search.
To try out your example, I searched for numquam, facile, and mori close to each other, and the whole phrase by Seneca turns up — among a couple of false positives.
The syntax is quite flexible, allowing you to force word boundaries (so that searching for mori doesn't return memoria), decide whether words are adjacent or nearby, and choose author and book if you want to.
This and other text corpora are described in a dedicated list.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
add a comment |
I would suggest the PHI corpus search.
To try out your example, I searched for numquam, facile, and mori close to each other, and the whole phrase by Seneca turns up — among a couple of false positives.
The syntax is quite flexible, allowing you to force word boundaries (so that searching for mori doesn't return memoria), decide whether words are adjacent or nearby, and choose author and book if you want to.
This and other text corpora are described in a dedicated list.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
add a comment |
I would suggest the PHI corpus search.
To try out your example, I searched for numquam, facile, and mori close to each other, and the whole phrase by Seneca turns up — among a couple of false positives.
The syntax is quite flexible, allowing you to force word boundaries (so that searching for mori doesn't return memoria), decide whether words are adjacent or nearby, and choose author and book if you want to.
This and other text corpora are described in a dedicated list.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
I would suggest the PHI corpus search.
To try out your example, I searched for numquam, facile, and mori close to each other, and the whole phrase by Seneca turns up — among a couple of false positives.
The syntax is quite flexible, allowing you to force word boundaries (so that searching for mori doesn't return memoria), decide whether words are adjacent or nearby, and choose author and book if you want to.
This and other text corpora are described in a dedicated list.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
48.1k1167279
48.1k1167279
add a comment |
add a comment |
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