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"A Collection of the Miscellaneous Writings of Professor Frisbie" presents a compilation of essays and reflections on a variety of subjects, revealing the breadth of Professor Frisbie's intellectual interests. Ranging from classical literature and history, with considerations of Tacitus, Livy, and Cicero, to explorations of moral philosophy and the nuances of the human moral constitution, this collection offers insights into the intellectual landscape of the early 19th century.
Frisbie's writings delve into themes of moral economy, the balance of hope and fear, and reflections on figures from Alcaeus to Quintilian. The collection reveals a deep engagement with both ancient wisdom and contemporary thought, providing readers with a glimpse into the mind of a scholar deeply invested in the enduring questions of human existence and moral character. This volume will appeal to those interested in classical studies, the history of ideas, and the foundations of moral thought.
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