Stephanus Gaselee

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Si vero auctor ipse per septem dies nihil mutaverit, hanc formulam delere licet.

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Esperanto

La ekverkinto daŭre laboras pri tiu ĉi paĝo. Pro tio bonvolu fari nur etajn korektadojn! Pli maletaj estu pridiskutataj en la diskutejo. (Post unu semajno oni tamen rajtas forigi tiun ĉi markilon.)

Stephanus Gaselee

Res apud Vicidata repertae:

Nativitas: 9 Novembris 1882; Kensingtonia
Obitus: 16 Iunii 1943;
Patria: Britanniarum Regnum, Britanniarum Regnum

Officium

Officium: ambassador of the United Kingdom
Munus: linguista, Bibliothecarius, legatus, philologus classicus, Interpres
Patronus: Foreign Office

Memoria

Laurae: Commander of the Order of the British Empire, Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George

Stephanus Gaselee, vulgo Sir Stephen Gaselee (natus anno 1882; mortuus die 16 Iunii 1943) fuit legatus, eruditus, ganeo, amator librorum antiquorum Anglicus. Fuit bibliothecarius Collegii Magdalenae apud Cantabrigienses et amicus A. F. Scholfield qui eodem fere tempore bibliothecarius merebat universitarius.

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Opera[recensere | fontem recensere]

1910 : "The Bibliography of Petronius" in Transactions of the Bibliographical Society vol. 10 (1910) pp. 141-233
1910 (editor) : Petronius, Satyricon Latine et Anglice cum imaginibus Normanni Lindsay
1913 : "The Common People of the Early Roman Empire" in Edinburgh Review vol. 218 (1913) pp. 82–101
1913 : "Petronius, cap. LXXXI" in Notes and Queries series 7 vol. 7 (1913) p. 195
1915 (editor) : A collotype reproduction of that portion of Cod. Paris. 7989, commonly called the Codex Traguriensis, which contains the Cena Trimalchionis of Petronius, together with four poems ascribed to Petronius in Cod. Leid. Voss. 111. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press (Paginae selectae apud Google Books)
1915 (editor) : Lucius Apuleius, The Golden Ass, being the Metamorphoses of Lucius Apuleius with an English translation by W. Adlington. Londinii: Heinemann (Loeb Classical Library) (Latine, Anglice) Textus apud Internet Archive
1916 : The Greek manuscripts in the old Seraglio at Constantinople. Cantabrigiae Textus apud Internet Archive
1916 (editor) : "The Love Romances of Parthenius, and other fragments", in Daphnis & Chloe, by Longus ... The Love Romances of Parthenius ... Londinii: Heinemann (Loeb Classical Library) (Graece, Anglice) Textus apud Internet Archive
1917 (interpres) : Achilles Tatius, Leucippe et Clitophon. Londinii: Heinemann (Loeb Classical Library) (Graece, Anglice) Textus apud Internet Archive
1918 : Stories from the Christian East. Londinii: Sidgwick & Jackson Textus apud Internet Archive
1921 (cum A. S. Duncan-Jones et E. G. P. Wyatt) : A Directory of Ceremonial. (Alcuin Club Tracts) Textus apud Internet Archive
1921 : The early printed books in the Library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. A hand-list arranged in order of country, town & press, with short references to Proctor's Index and other bibliographical works. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press Textus apud Internet Archive
1924 : "The Soul in the Kiss" in The Criterion vol. 2 (1924) pp. 349–359
1925 (editor) : Nicolaus Monardes; Ioannes Frampton, interpres, Joyfull Newes out of the Newe Founde Worlde ex editionibus 1577 et 1580 refecta
1925 (editor) : Anthology of Medieval Latin. Londinii: Macmillan Textus apud Internet Archive Recensio huius operis
1927 (interpres, cum G. H. Box) : The Testament of Abraham, translated from the Greek text Textus apud Internet Archive
1928 (editor) : The Oxford Book of Medieval Latin Verse Textus apud Internet Archive
1931 : The transition from the late Latin lyric to the medieval love poem: being the substance of three lectures delivered in the University of Cambridge on the J.H. Gray foundation in the Michaelmas term, 1930. Cantabrigiae: Bowes & Bowes
1942 : "Wine in Petronius" in Wine and Food vol. 36 (1942) pp. 171–172

Notae[recensere | fontem recensere]

↑ the Decemviri, a society ... which met every Wednesday night ... Charles Tennyson ... J. M. Keynes ... Lytton Strachey ... Stephen Gaselee was already at the age of twenty what he never ceased to be, a Cambridge Personality; Gaselee, with almost as many friends as interests, a first-class classical scholar, a bibliophile, a bibliographer, a hturgiologist; Gaselee, who when playing tennis wore his hair in a net; who kept Siamese cats, fed with a revolting portion of cow’s lung preserved on a plate above his bookshelf; who had a fire every day in the year because England has a cold climate; who founded the Deipnosophists’ dining club, where the members, robed in purple dinner-jackets lined with lilac silk and preluding dashingly on Vodka, would launch forth into an uncharted ocean of good food and even better talk; Gaselee, who read, wrote and spoke Ancient Coptic (which the Copts themselves had not done for 300 years); Gaselee, nightly puffing his long church-warden whilst he expatiated on Petronius, vestments, Shark’s Fin and cooking problems; a lay Prince of the Church, Ecclesiastic Militant and Gastronomer Royal ... afternoons spent with him in a canoe on the Backs with immense bags of cherries reading aloud to each other Guy de Maupassant: Ronald Storrs, Orientations (Londinii, 1937) pp. 15–16

Bibliographia[recensere | fontem recensere]

Barry Baldwin, "A. E. Housman and Petronius" in Petronius Society Newsletter no. 36 (2006) Textus
Barry Baldwin, "Gaseleen Alleys" in Petronius Society Newsletter no. 38 (2009) pp. 23-27 Textus
Andrew Dalby, "Gaseleiana" in Libraries Information Bulletin (Cambridge) no. 81 (1979) pp. 2-4
A. S. F. Gow, "Sir Stephen Gaselee, K.C.M.G." in Proceedings of the British Academy vol. 29 (1943) pp. 441-461
A. S. F. Gow, "Petroniana" in Classical Quarterly vol. 38 (1944) pp. 76-78 JSTOR
Harold Nicholson, Friday Mornings 1941–1944 (Londinii, 1944) pp. 172–175
A. B. Ramsay in Cambridge Review vol. 65 (1943) pp. 25–26
Ronald Storrs, David McKitterick, "Gaselee, Sir Stephen (1882-1943)" in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography edd. H. C. G. Matthew, Brian Harrison (Oxonii: Oxford University Press, 2004) Situs venalis
Graham Whitaker in Robert B. Todd, ed., Dictionary of British Classicists vol. 2 (Londinii, 2004) pp. 358–359

[1] the Decemviri, a society ... which met every Wednesday night ... Charles Tennyson ... J. M. Keynes ... Lytton Strachey ... Stephen Gaselee was already at the age of twenty what he never ceased to be, a Cambridge Personality; Gaselee, with almost as many friends as interests, a first-class classical scholar, a bibliophile, a bibliographer, a hturgiologist; Gaselee, who when playing tennis wore his hair in a net; who kept Siamese cats, fed with a revolting portion of cow’s lung preserved on a plate above his bookshelf; who had a fire every day in the year because England has a cold climate; who founded the Deipnosophists’ dining club, where the members, robed in purple dinner-jackets lined with lilac silk and preluding dashingly on Vodka, would launch forth into an uncharted ocean of good food and even better talk; Gaselee, who read, wrote and spoke Ancient Coptic (which the Copts themselves had not done for 300 years); Gaselee, nightly puffing his long church-warden whilst he expatiated on Petronius, vestments, Shark’s Fin and cooking problems; a lay Prince of the Church, Ecclesiastic Militant and Gastronomer Royal ... afternoons spent with him in a canoe on the Backs with immense bags of cherries reading aloud to each other Guy de Maupassant: Ronald Storrs, Orientations (Londinii, 1937) pp. 15–16

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