Difference between revisions of "Authors/Paul Kober"
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< Authors
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= Notices, Editorial Remarks etc. = | = Notices, Editorial Remarks etc. = | ||
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{{ParatextItem | |||
| Type=Poem | |||
| Author=Paul Kober | |||
| Recipient=Thomas Erastus | |||
| Date=0 | |||
| DatePresumed=1581 | |||
| Language=gre | |||
| SourceAuthor=Thomas Erastus | |||
| SourceTitle=Comitis Montani ... quinque librorum de Morbis nuper editorum viva anatome | |||
| SourceEditor= | |||
| SourcePlace=Basel: Pietro Perna | |||
| SourceDate=1581 | |||
| SourceBP=BP.Erastus.1581-01 | |||
| AbstractGPT=In the two poems, Paul Kober praises Thomas Erastus for his wisdom and balanced judgment, likening him to the gold standard of Athenian intellect. Erastus is depicted as someone who possesses a true and straight measure, a metaphor for his clear and unbiased thinking. In contrast, an unnamed individual is criticized for using a counterfeit standard, implying a flawed or biased perspective. This person is described as isolated and misguided, likely to realize their solitude due to their flawed judgments. The second poem continues this theme, with Erastus praised for his method of weighing matters accurately. The critic, however, is portrayed as hasty and lacking understanding, quick to judge without proper insight or proportion. | |||
}} | |||
= Letters = | = Letters = | ||
= Other Texts = | = Other Texts = | ||
Latest revision as of 12:41, 21 August 2023
Personal Bibliography
Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces
Notices, Editorial Remarks etc.
Poems
- Poem, no date (1581), Paul Kober to Thomas Erastus; Greek (Source: BP.Erastus.1581-01)
- from: Thomas Erastus, Comitis Montani ... quinque librorum de Morbis nuper editorum viva anatome, Basel: Pietro Perna, 1581
- In the two poems, Paul Kober praises Thomas Erastus for his wisdom and balanced judgment, likening him to the gold standard of Athenian intellect. Erastus is depicted as someone who possesses a true and straight measure, a metaphor for his clear and unbiased thinking. In contrast, an unnamed individual is criticized for using a counterfeit standard, implying a flawed or biased perspective. This person is described as isolated and misguided, likely to realize their solitude due to their flawed judgments. The second poem continues this theme, with Erastus praised for his method of weighing matters accurately. The critic, however, is portrayed as hasty and lacking understanding, quick to judge without proper insight or proportion.
