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English translation by Harry Caplan (Loeb, 1954) (16) Nunc ad thesaurum inventorum atque ad omnium partium rhetoricae custodem, memoriam, transeamus. Now let me turn to the treasure-house of the ideas supplied by Invention, to the guardian of all the parts of rhetoric, the Memory.
Caplan, Harry: Appointed to prepare a book on the history of medieval theories of rhetoric; investigations in rarer books and unpublished manuscripts of several of the chief European libraries; tenure, twelve months from September 1, 1928. Born January 7, 1896, at Hoags Corners, Rensselaer County, New York.
CAPLAN, HARRY (1896–1980), U.S. classical and medieval scholar. Born in Hoag's Corner, New York, Caplan spent his entire career, except for various visiting professorships, at Cornell University, where he received his doctorate in 1921 and served on the faculty from 1919 to 1967, being appointed professor in 1930 and serving as chairman for ...
Harry Caplan Classical Rhetoric and the Mediaeval Theory of Preaching, Classical Philology 28, no.2 2 (Oct 2015): 73–96.
- Harry Caplan
- 1929
CAPLAN, HARRYCAPLAN, HARRY (1896–1980), U.S. classical and medieval scholar. Born in Hoag's Corner, New York, Caplan spent his entire career, except for various visiting professorships, at Cornell University, where he received his doctorate in 1921 and served on the faculty from 1919 to 1967, being appointed professor in 1930 and serving as ...
Harry Caplan. January 7, 1896 — November 29, 1980. The death of Harry Caplan brings to a close a career that is surely one of the most remarkable in the history of Cornell University. To record that Harry Caplan was a distinguished scholar and a superb teacher, important
Professor of classical languages and literature, Cornell University. Harry Caplan received his B.A. in 1916, M.A. in 1917, and Ph.D. in 1921 from Cornell. He taught in Cornells Department of Public Speaking, 1919-1923, and in the Department of Classics, 1924-1980. Professor Caplan died in 1980.
