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LUCIAN See also: German See also: scholar, was See also: born at See also: Merseburg in Prussian See also: Saxony on the 17th of See also: March 1836
.
Having studied at Berlin and
See also: Halle, he resided for five years in See also: Holland, where he collected the materials for his Geschichteder klassischen Philologie in den Niederlanden (1869)
.
Unable to obtain a university
See also: appointment in See also: Germany, he accepted (1870) the professorship of Latin at the Imperial Historico-Philological Institute in St See also: Petersburg
.
There he died on the 24th of See also: April 1898
.
See also: Muller was a
See also: disciple of the methods of Bentley and Lachmann
.
His De re metrica poetarum latinotum (1861; 2nd ed., 1894) represents a landmark in the investigation of the metrical See also: system of the See also: Roman poets (the dramatists excepted), and his Metrik der Griechen and Romer ( 2nd ed.,
1885) is an excellent See also: treatise in a small compass (Eng. trans. by S
.
B
.
Platner, See also: Boston, Mass., 1892)
.
His other chief publications were: C
.
Lucili saturarum reliquiae (1872), including the fragments of See also: Accius and Sueius; Leben and Werke See also: des See also: Gaius See also: Lucilius (1876; suppt
.
Luciliana, 1884); text of Horace (1869; 3rd ed., 1897) ; See also: Quintus Horatius See also: Flaccus, eine litterarhistorische Biographie (188o) ; Quintus See also: Ennius (1884), an introduction to the study of Roman See also: poetry; Q
.
Enni carminum reliquiae (1884); Livi Andronici et Cn
.
Naevi fabularum reliquiae (1885) ; Der saturnische Vers and See also: seine Denkmdler (1885); Noni Marcelli compendiosa doctrines (1888); De Pacuvii fabulis (1889); De Accii fabulis disputatio (189o)
.
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