Polytonic Greek 3 99.2% 0.26 99.6%

Apart from a basic segmenter taken from OCRopus a trainable line extractor is in the process of being implemented. Full trainability of layout analysis is of utmost importance to a truly universal OCR system, as text layout and its semantics varies widely across time and space, e.g. hand-crafted methods for printed Latin text are unlikely to work reliably on Arabic text or manuscripts with extensive interlinear annotation.

that this project will

Breaking long notebooks into many smaller ones can help with the pacing in a lecture. Having a master notebook serve as the table of contents can then help students navigate through the class. Notebooks can be linked in a markdown cell as:

default-character-set = utf8

Venice Scholar

Scholar Library

Tac. Ann. 4.5.3

notebook

Authorship of the Ciris R. B. Steele The American Journal of Philology 1930 DOI: 10.2307/289863 The last four lines of the Ciris (538-41) are also in the Georgics (1, 406-9), just as four lines in Georg. 4, 162 ff. are carried over to the bee-simile in Aeneid 1, 430 ff., and just as many a shorter piece of the narrative is given more than once, in the same or in changed form.

Apollonius Called the Rhodian Moses Hadas The Classical Weekly 1932 DOI: 10.2307/4339137 left Pagasae and the throngs of feminine admirers. On that occasion he is likened to Apollo striding toward Delos (1.307-311). Vergil copies the simile in his description of Aeneas (Aeneid 4.143-I45): Qualis ubi hibernam Lyciam Xanthique fluenta deserit ac Delum maternam invisit Apollo instauratque choros.... pon that passage Henry remarks29: "Not only is the hero of the Aeneid modelled after the hero of the Argonautics (see Rem. on Aen. 3.1O), but he is made the subject of the selfsame comparisons. .."

"SEDES APIBUS": FROM THE "GEORGICS" TO THE "AENEID" Eleanor Winsor Leach Vergilius (1959-) 1977 DOI: 10.2307/41591766

'Non Viribus Aequis': Some Problems in Virgil's Battle-Scenes

DARRYL A. PHILLIPS (1997) "SEEKING NEW AUSPICES: INTERPRETING WARFARE AND RELIGION IN VIRGIL'S "AENEID"" Vergilius (1959-) [ 10.2307/41587079 ]

John D. Muccigrosso "Frequent Vocabulary in Latin Instruction" The Classical World [ 10.2307/4352875 ]

Audentis Fortuna iuvat,”

terque quaterque manu pectus percussit honestum.

terque quaterque manu pectus percussit honestum

coniugium optatum et pulchram Calydona viderem? 271 Nunc etiam horribili visu portenta sequuntur,