Nettleship dedicated himself to the study of ancient Latin literature, with a particular focus on Virgil. Following the death of John Conington, he saw Virgil's edition through the press and later revised subsequent versions. His extensive, twelve-year labor on a Latin lexicon resulted in the publication of an original work.
A valuable resource for students and teachers of Latin, this book provides a comprehensive guide to translating passages into Latin prose. With clear explanations and helpful examples, it is an essential tool for anyone seeking to improve their Latin translation skills.
Discover the lyrical beauty of Virgil's Eclogues and Georgics through this classic translation by John Conington and Henry Nettleship. Each word is a masterpiece that reveals the depth and richness of the original text. P. Vergili Maronis Opera is a book that every lover of poetry should have in their library.
This book is a collection of essays by Mark Pattison, who was an English scholar and churchman. The essays cover a wide range of topics, including literature, philosophy, and theology. They reflect Pattison's wide-ranging intellectual interests, as well as his deep commitment to the life of the mind. The book is a testament to the enduring importance of scholarship and learning, and a reminder of the many ways in which the pursuit of knowledge can enrich our lives.
First published in 1872, this edition of Persius' satires features a translation and extensive commentary by the classicist John Conington, as well as a lecture on the life and works of the Roman poet by Henry Nettleship. The satires, which offer biting social commentary and critique of the Roman elite, are presented in their original Latin alongside Conington's English translations and Nettleship's insightful analysis. A must-read for students of classics and lovers of Roman literature.