-
clear that
Eichendorff coined the
phrase himself. In his play
Heauton Timorumenos, Terence, a
playwright of the
Roman Republic,
coined a
similar phrase...
-
Heauton Timorumenos (Ancient Gr****: Ἑαυτὸν τιμωρούμενος,
Heauton timōroumenos, The Self-Tormentor) is a play
written in
Latin by
Terence (Latin: Publius...
- a
human being;
nothing human is
strange to me From Terence's
Heauton Timorumenos (The Self-Tormentor) (163 BC).
Originally "strange" or "foreign" (alienum)...
-
Somerset v Stewart. The
falling sky
clause occurs in a p****age of
Heauton Timorumenos, by Terence,
suggesting that it was a
common saying in his time. In the...
-
abortive production of
Hecyra at the Ludi
Megalenses 163 BC:
Heauton timorumenos at the Ludi
Megalenses 161 BC:
Eunuchus at the Ludi Megalenses; Phormio...
- (January 1973). "Homo sum:
humani nil a me
alienum **** (Terence,
Heauton timorumenos 77)". Antichthon. 7: 14–46. doi:10.1017/S0066477400004299. ISSN 0066-4774...
- and
Terence adapted from Gr**** originals. In Terence's play
Heauton Timorumenos,
adapted from a play of the same name by the Gr****
playwright Menander...
- needed]
Menander found many
Roman imitators. Eunuchus, Andria,
Heauton Timorumenos and
Adelphi of
Terence (called by
Caesar "dimidiatus Menander") were...
- (187–184 BC)
Truculentus (186 BC)
Andria (166 BC)
Hecyra (165 BC)
Heauton Timorumenos (163 BC)
Eunuchus (161 BC)
Phormio (161 BC)
Adelphoe (160 BC) Querolus...
- a
human being;
nothing human is
strange to me From Terence's
Heauton Timorumenos (The Self-Tormentor) (163 BC).
Originally "strange" or "foreign" (alienum)...
