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See also: American classical See also: scholar, was See also: born on the 9th of See also: February 1849 in See also: Savannah, See also: Georgia
.
He graduated at Harvard University in 1870, and took a See also: post-graduate course in philosophy there in 1874-1876; studied classical See also: philology at See also: Leipzig and See also: Gottingen in 1876-1877; was tutor in Latin at Harvard from 1877 to r88o, and professor of Latin in Cornell University from 188o to 1892, when he became professor of Latin and See also: head of the Latin department of the University of See also: Chicago
.
From 1894 to 1899 he was chairman and in 1895-1896 first director of the American School of Classical Studies at See also: Rome
.
He is best known as an See also: original teacher on questions of syntax
.
In The Cum-Constructions: Their See also: History and Functions, which appeared in Cornell University Studies in Classical Philology (1888-1889; and in See also: German version by Neizert in 1891), he attacked See also: Hoffmann's distinction between absolute and relative temporal clauses as published in Lateinische Zeitpartikeln (1874); Hoffmann replied in 1891, and the best See also: summary of the controversy is in Wetzel's Der Streit zwischen Hoffmann and See also: Hale (1892)
.
Hale wrote also The Sequence of Tenses in Latin (1887-1888), The Anticipatory Subjunctive in See also: Greek and Latin (1894), and a Latin Grammar (1903), to which the parts on sounds, inflection and word-formation were contributed by Carl Darling Buck
.
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