Prælectiones Academicæ in Homerum: Oxonii Habitæ Annis 1776-1783

In this scholarly work, John Randolph delves into the profound intricacies of Homer's epic poetry, engaging with his audience during a series of lectures held in Oxford between 1776 and 1783. Through his eloquent discourse, Randolph brings to life the remarkable narratives and themes found in the writings of the ancient Greek poet, illuminating how these texts have shaped literary tradition and modern thought.

Randolph's insights not only reflect his deep understanding of the Homeric texts but also indicate his ability to communicate their relevance to an academic audience. His lectures weave together analyses of language, form, and the historical context of Homer’s works, shedding light on the enduring influence these epics have had across generations.

Combining rigorous scholarship with a charismatic teaching style, Randolph's work invites readers to explore the rich tapestry of Greek literature. It offers a window into the intellectual landscape of the 18th century, where the classics were critical to educational discourse and philosophical inquiry.