Updated 63189.xml

papyri · Jan 17, 2025 · 49de5c5 · 49de5c5
1 parent c825561
commit 49de5c5
Showing 1 changed file with 1 addition and 1 deletion.
diff --git a/DCLP/64/63189.xml b/DCLP/64/63189.xml
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@
    <text>
       <body>
          <head xml:lang="en"/>
-         <div type="commentary" subtype="frontmatter" xml:space="preserve"><p>Medical treatise. Fragment (8 x 20.5 cm) of a papyrus roll containing on the <emph rend="italics">verso</emph> parts of two columns (on the <emph rend="italics">recto</emph>, a Latin financial document dating back to the first half of the 1st cent. AD: P.Princ. 3.143 = CPL 196). Upper and lower margins survive to a height of 3.1 cm; the space between the columns averages about 2 cm, but the remains of col. I show that the lines were very uneven in length. The work preserved on the <emph rend="italics">recto</emph> is a treatise on tumors, caused by ‘heat’ (inflammation). In view of its simple, ‘basic’ character, any attribution to a special school (Methodists, Empiricists, as <listBibl><bibl><ref target="http://papyri.info/biblio/4071">Johnson 1942</ref></bibl></listBibl>, 10 suggests) seems <emph rend="italics">a priori</emph> pointless. The text was copied in an uncial hand assignable to the middle of the 1st cent. AD.</p></div>
+         <div type="commentary" subtype="frontmatter" xml:space="preserve"><p>Medical treatise. Fragment (8 x 20.5 cm) of a papyrus roll containing on the <emph rend="italics">verso</emph> parts of two columns (on the <emph rend="italics">recto</emph>, a Latin financial document dating back to the first half of the 1st cent. AD: P.Princ. 3.143 = C.Pap.Lat. 196). Upper and lower margins survive to a height of 3.1 cm; the space between the columns averages about 2 cm, but the remains of col. I show that the lines were very uneven in length. The work preserved on the <emph rend="italics">recto</emph> is a treatise on tumors, caused by ‘heat’ (inflammation). In view of its simple, ‘basic’ character, any attribution to a special school (Methodists, Empiricists, as <listBibl><bibl><ref target="http://papyri.info/biblio/4071">Johnson 1942</ref></bibl></listBibl>, 10 suggests) seems <emph rend="italics">a priori</emph> pointless. The text was copied in an uncial hand assignable to the middle of the 1st cent. AD.</p></div>
          <div xml:lang="grc" type="edition" xml:space="preserve">
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