Classics Teaching http://arlt.mypodcast.com/ en ArLT ArLT clean Mon, 27 Oct 2008 18:31:57 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss MyPodcast.com RSS generator v1.0 davidparsonsd@gmail.com (ArLT) support@mypodcast.com (MyPodcast team) Dies irae, dies illa A poem from the 13th century about the Last Judgement. Dies irae, dies illa A poem from the 13th century about the Last Judgement. Dies irae, dies illa A poem from the 13th century about the Last Judgement. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Desert_Island_Latin_Lyrics_6-154338.html Mon, 27 Oct 2008 17:38:13 +0000 04:50 clean Levis exsurgit Zephyrus. This comes from a manuscript of St Augustine of Canterbury. Before it Levis exsurgit Zephyrus. This comes from a manuscript of St Augustine of Canterbury. Before it, I read a poem by Rupert Brook called simply 'Song.' Levis exsurgit Zephyrus. This comes from a manuscript of St Augustine of Canterbury. Before it, I read a poem by Rupert Brook called simply 'Song.' ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Desert_Island_Latin_Lyrics_5-154330.html Mon, 27 Oct 2008 17:09:27 +0000 03:15 clean Solus ad victimam procedis, Domine Peter Abelard's hymn for Good Friday, written for his beloved Solus ad victimam procedis, Domine Peter Abelard's hymn for Good Friday, written for his beloved Heloise and her nuns. The translation, which I read first, is by Helen Waddell in 'Mediaeval Latin Lyrics.' Solus ad victimam procedis, Domine Peter Abelard's hymn for Good Friday, written for his beloved Heloise and her nuns. The translation, which I read first, is by Helen Waddell in 'Mediaeval Latin Lyrics.' ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Desert_Island_Latin_Lyrics_4-154322.html Mon, 27 Oct 2008 16:46:37 +0000 03:19 clean Peter Abelard's great hymn for Saturday Vespers, one of the collection of 93 hymns which he wrote fo Peter Abelard's great hymn for Saturday Vespers, one of the collection of 93 hymns which he wrote for Eloise, once his wife, now Abbess of the Paraclete Convent. A translation appears in English hymnbooks as Oh what their joy and their glory must be. Peter Abelard's great hymn for Saturday Vespers, one of the collection of 93 hymns which he wrote for Eloise, once his wife, now Abbess of the Paraclete Convent. A translation appears in English hymnbooks as Oh what their joy and their glory must be. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Desert_Island_Latin_Lyrics_3-154311.html Mon, 27 Oct 2008 16:26:54 +0000 03:05 clean This Spring song, from the manuscript of Benedictbeuern, begins: Salve, ver optatum, amantibus g This Spring song, from the manuscript of Benedictbeuern, begins: Salve, ver optatum, amantibus gratum, gaudiorum fax, multorum florum incrementum! Multitudo florum et color colorum, salvetote et estote iocorum augmentum! Dulcis avium concentus sonat: gaudeat iuventus! Hiems seva transiit, nam lenis spirat ventus. This Spring song, from the manuscript of Benedictbeuern, begins: Salve, ver optatum, amantibus gratum, gaudiorum fax, multorum florum incrementum! Multitudo florum et color colorum, salvetote et estote iocorum augmentum! Dulcis avium concentus sonat: gaudeat iuventus! Hiems seva transiit, nam lenis spirat ventus. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Desert_Island_Latin_Lyrics_2-154292.html Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:45:00 +0000 Latin, Spring, love, medieval 03:36 clean Animula, vagula, blandula Hospes comesque corporis! Quae nunc abibis in loca, P Animula, vagula, blandula Hospes comesque corporis! Quae nunc abibis in loca, Pallidula, frigida nudula Nec ut soles dabis ioca? - by the Emperor Hadrian, to his soul. Animula, vagula, blandula Hospes comesque corporis! Quae nunc abibis in loca, Pallidula, frigida nudula Nec ut soles dabis ioca? - by the Emperor Hadrian, to his soul. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Desert_Island_Latin_Lyrics_1-154282.html Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:23:00 +0000 Emperor, Hadrian, Latin, soul 00:45 clean Now Cicero begins to tread on dangerous ground. He is going to accuse Sulla's henchman Chrysogonus o Now Cicero begins to tread on dangerous ground. He is going to accuse Sulla's henchman Chrysogonus of profiting from the murder. The news reaches Chrysogonus in Sulla's camp at Volaterrae. Chrysogonus in his greed for a share in Sextus Roscius' estate promises his help in eliminating the son. Now Cicero begins to tread on dangerous ground. He is going to accuse Sulla's henchman Chrysogonus of profiting from the murder. The news reaches Chrysogonus in Sulla's camp at Volaterrae. Chrysogonus in his greed for a share in Sextus Roscius' estate promises his help in eliminating the son. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Pro_Roscio_chapter_20-150504.html Tue, 14 Oct 2008 11:17:00 +0000 Cicero, speech 01:17 clean Cicero paints a vivid word-picture of news of the murder reaching Ameria. It was a freedman of Titus Cicero paints a vivid word-picture of news of the murder reaching Ameria. It was a freedman of Titus Roscius who brought the news, and he had travelled 40 miles in ten hours, at night, in a cisium, to show the murder weapon still dripping blood! Cicero paints a vivid word-picture of news of the murder reaching Ameria. It was a freedman of Titus Roscius who brought the news, and he had travelled 40 miles in ten hours, at night, in a cisium, to show the murder weapon still dripping blood! ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Pro_Roscio_chapter_19-150497.html Tue, 14 Oct 2008 11:09:00 +0000 Cicero, speech 01:25 clean Cicero sets out his defence: he will prove that Titus Roscius was guilty of the murder, and if he fa Cicero sets out his defence: he will prove that Titus Roscius was guilty of the murder, and if he fails to prove this, let the jury convict his client. While Sextus was acting the good son back on the farm, Titus was in Rome. Cicero sets out his defence: he will prove that Titus Roscius was guilty of the murder, and if he fails to prove this, let the jury convict his client. While Sextus was acting the good son back on the farm, Titus was in Rome. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Pro_Roscio_chapter_18-150488.html Tue, 14 Oct 2008 10:54:51 +0000 01:23 clean The two villains, Titus Roscius Capito and Titus Roscius Magnus, are introduced as enemies of the de The two villains, Titus Roscius Capito and Titus Roscius Magnus, are introduced as enemies of the defendant's father. Cicero makes his first hint that they were guilty of the elder Sextus Roscius' murder. The two villains, Titus Roscius Capito and Titus Roscius Magnus, are introduced as enemies of the defendant's father. Cicero makes his first hint that they were guilty of the elder Sextus Roscius' murder. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/10/Pro_Roscio_chapter_17-150481.html Tue, 14 Oct 2008 10:39:22 +0000 01:53 clean Cicero describes the father of his client. They both had the same name. Cicero says that the elder R Cicero describes the father of his client. They both had the same name. Cicero says that the elder Roscius was well respected locally and had good relations with some of the noble Roman families. After the civil war and during the proscriptions he showed himself openly in Rome, little dreaming that he was facing destruction. Cicero describes the father of his client. They both had the same name. Cicero says that the elder Roscius was well respected locally and had good relations with some of the noble Roman families. After the civil war and during the proscriptions he showed himself openly in Rome, little dreaming that he was facing destruction. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/03/Pro_Roscio_chapters_15_and_16-89969.html Tue, 11 Mar 2008 14:36:37 +0000 03:30 clean Introducing the problem: AS and A2 set texts are to be quite different, and Upper and Lower Sixth gr Introducing the problem: AS and A2 set texts are to be quite different, and Upper and Lower Sixth groups cannot be taught in the same lesson. Introducing the problem: AS and A2 set texts are to be quite different, and Upper and Lower Sixth groups cannot be taught in the same lesson. ArLT http://arlt.mypodcast.com/2008/03/Test_recording-87902.html Wed, 05 Mar 2008 07:47:56 +0000 02:00 clean