ad loc


Also found in: Acronyms.

ad loc.

at or to the place.
[< Latin ad locum]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
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(16) Tal como apontou Dalimier (2002, ad loc.), esta frase e provavelmente uma conclusao ironica de Sexto, ou de sua fonte, e nao parte da citacao de Pindario, ja que Sexto afirma em [section] 206 que Pindario nao disse nada sobre qual uso deveriamos seguir.
Against the Grammarians by Sextus Empiricus: annotated translation, part three (M 1. 169-247)/Contra os Gramaticos de Sexto Empirico: traducao anotada, terceira parte (M 1. 169247)
Florentin correctly identifies the tower as the church, see his note ad loc. The date for the relevant part of the chronicle is given on p.
The story of the Tower of Babel in the Samaritan book Asatir as a historical midrash on the Samaritan revolts of the sixth century C.E
(20.) It may also echo Jupiter's own ambiguating admission et deus humana lustro sub imagine terras in line 213, which, as Anderson (1997, ad loc.) points out, carefully juxtaposes the two key, but slippery, terms.
In wolf's clothing: a psychoanalytic reading of the Lycaon episode in Ovid, Metamorphoses 1
The idea that Aufidius condemns Coriolanus for deluding himself comes from the words 'power, unto itself most commendable', which Parker glosses (ad loc.) as 'power, which thinks itself praiseworthy'.
The Tragedy of Coriolanus
As Fantham (1998 ad loc.) noticed, the senate's hero (vir optimus P.
Caesar or Augustus? The game of the name in Ovid's Fasti
Similarly, the word nervos (power) is one packed with a political, and not particularly feminine, resonance--Schoonhoven (1992, ad loc.) aptly draws a parallel to the phrase experietur consentientis senatus nervos atque vires (Cicero, Phil.
Livia the princeps: gender and ideology in the Consolatio ad Liviam

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