Scrinium Classical Antiquity

YOURCENAR, M., Electra, of de val van de maskers. Vertaald door J. Tuin. International Theatre Bookshop / Theater Persona, Amsterdam, 1986. 84p. Small paperback. Name and date on title page. € 8.00 (Antiquarian)

TREECE, H., Electra. The Bodley Head, London. 1963. 280p. Bound wrps. Wrps protected with adaptaroll. Ex libris. € 13.50 (Antiquarian)

SOPHOCLES, Electra. Antigone. Philoctetes. Translated by K. McLeish. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (...), 1979. 160p. Paperback. Pages a bit yellowed. Small personal library mark and name on free endpaper.From the library of the late Sir Kenneth James Dover. € 10.00 (Antiquarian)

SOPHOCLES, Electra. Bewerkt door P. Groeneboom. Wolters, Groningen, 1903. 170p. Nicely rebound. Interleaved. Cloth. € 18.50 (Antiquarian)

SOPHOCLES, Electra. Edited by J. Thompson and B.J. Hayes. Text and Notes. University Tutorial Press, London, n.d. 109p. Sewn. Spine plasticized. Some adhesive tape strenthening of binding inside. Blind tooling stamp on free endpaper. € 10.00 (Antiquarian)

SOPHOCLES, Electra. Edited by J.H. Kells. Cambridge University Press, London / New York, 1973. 1st ed. VIII,255p. Paperback. Spine with reading trace. Signature and date on half title. Series: Cambrdige Greek and Latin Classics. 'In this edition of Sophocles' Electra, one of the greatest tragedies in Greek or any literature, Mr Keels presents the play as a study in revenge, but in a subtle way whose meaning depends upon the continuous use of dramatic irony. He relates the confrontations of principle and character depicted to the social and political controversies of the period in which Sophocles was writing. The introduction describes the background to the play, explains some of the main features of Sophocles' style, and outlines an interpretation which is fully worked out in the detailed commentary. There are appendices on metre and the text. The edition is intended for use by senior school and undergraduate students, and all those concerned to read and appreciate the play in the original. (Publisher's information). 'Kells assumes in most places a reader new to Greek drama, and has excellent sections on stichomythia, agon, lyric, and on Sophoclean style; textual problems are tackled with great clarity.' (Joint Association of Classical Teachers). € 14.50 (Antiquarian)

SOPHOCLES, Electra. Edited by J.H. Kells. Cambridge University Press, London / New York, 1973. 1st ed. VIII,255p. Paperback. Lower corner front cover creased. Edges bit yellowed. Series: Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics. 'In this edition of Sophocles' Electra, one of the greatest tragedies in Greek or any literature, Mr Keels presents the play as a study in revenge, but in a subtle way whose meaning depends upon the continuous use of dramatic irony. He relates the confrontations of principle and character depicted to the social and political controversies of the period in which Sophocles was writing. The introduction describes the background to the play, explains some of the main features of Sophocles' style, and outlines an interpretation which is fully worked out in the detailed commentary. There are appendices on metre and the text. The edition is intended for use by senior school and undergraduate students, and all those concerned to read and appreciate the play in the original. (Publisher's information). 'Kells assumes in most places a reader new to Greek drama, and has excellent sections on stichomythia, agon, lyric, and on Sophoclean style; textual problems are tackled with great clarity.' (Joint Association of Classical Teachers). € 15.00 (Antiquarian)

SOPHOCLES, Electra. Edited by J.H. Kells. Cambridge University Press, London / New York, 1989. VIII,255p. Paperback. Signature on half title. Pages yellowed. Series: Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics. 'In this edition of Sophocles' Electra, one of the greatest tragedies in Greek or any literature, Mr Keels presents the play as a study in revenge, but in a subtle way whose meaning depends upon the continuous use of dramatic irony. He relates the confrontations of principle and character depicted to the social and political controversies of the period in which Sophocles was writing. The introduction describes the background to the play, explains some of the main features of Sophocles' style, and outlines an interpretation which is fully worked out in the detailed commentary. There are appendices on metre and the text. The edition is intended for use by senior school and undergraduate students, and all those concerned to read and appreciate the play in the original. (Publisher's information). 'Kells assumes in most places a reader new to Greek drama, and has excellent sections on stichomythia, agon, lyric, and on Sophoclean style; textual problems are tackled with great clarity.' (Joint Association of Classical Teachers). From the library of the late Prof. W. Geoffrey Arnott. € 10.00 (Antiquarian)

EURIPIDES, Electra. Edited with introduction and commentary by J.D. Denniston. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1954. Reprint 1st ed.1939. XLIV,225p. Cloth with dust wrps. Dust wrps damaged and repaired with acid free adhesive tape, pages a bit yellowed. 'As a work of literary and linguistic scholarship this edition shows the highest quality.' (E.D. PHILIPS in The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1939, p.308). € 21.50 (Antiquarian)

EURIPIDES, Electra. Edited with introduction and commentary by J.D. Denniston. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1960. Reprint 1st ed.1939. XLIV,225p. Original burgundy cloth with dust wrps. Signature on free endpaper. 'As a work of literary and linguistic scholarship this edition shows the highest quality.' (E.D. PHILIPS in The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1939, p.308). € 25.00 (Antiquarian)