Aristotle |
Composition
Special thanks to Stacey Mitchel for
annotating
most of the links.
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Plato |
Ancient
Athens "a photographic archive of the archaeological and
architectural
remains of ancient Athens (Greece). It is intended primarily as a
resource
for students of classical art & archaeology, civilization,
languages,
and history at Indiana University as a supplement to their class
lectures
and reading assignments and as a source of images for use in term
papers,
projects, and presentations. We also hope that this site will be useful
to all who have an interest in archaeological exploration and the
recovery,
interpretation, and preservation of the past."
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Glossary of Rhetorical Figures Always wanted to use words like synecdoche and chiasmus in a sentence? This site, created by Ross Scaife, gives definitions and examples for those and other terms. There's also a link to another glossary that includes a search engine. Last Days of Socrates This site contains audio clips, as well as chronologically itemizes information on Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Pheado and research. This site is on a project that is made to help students understand these works. Lingua MOO NCTE Homepage This site contains innumerable pieces of data on upcoming conferences, upcoming NCTE publications, as well as information on teaching, scholarships available and student evaluation. There are also tons of links to useful sites. Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies This site gives readers the opportunity to purchase various publications, see an outline of their main activities and to apply for small grants given to those who are focused on Hellenic studies. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies This site also has membership information, publications to purchase (with abstracts on each), as well as various study grants available. RhetNet-A Cyber Journal This has an internal search engine for any and all topics. There are various essays submitted by well-known authors, including an entry on rhetoric by Brad Mehlenbacher. There is also a neat quote collage. ![]() Library of Hadrian |
Cicero |