Collected Papers on Latin LiteratureClarendon Press, 1995 - 449 sider This book contains twenty-six articles, including three hitherto unpublished, on a wide range of topics in Latin literature by R. G. M. Nisbet. Some handle literary themes with a historical bearing: Gallus' elegiacs on Caesar and 'Lycoris', rediscovered in 1978; the relation of Virgil's fourth Eclogue to Isaiah; Horace as an eye-witness of the battle of Actium; the causes of Ovid's exile and his poetic response. Other papers discuss Virgil's bucolic style; symbolism in Seneca's tragedies; how poems by Horace and Statius are coloured by the characteristics of their addresses. Articles on prose consider the reader's contribution to the understanding of Cicero's speeches and the use of rhythm to determine the punctuation of Latin sentences. Many textual conjectures are proposed on familiar Latin authors, notably Catullus, Horace, and Juvenal; other papers discuss Housman's Juvenal and 'how textual conjectures are made'. The book ends with a criticism of the current tendency to exaggerate the ambiguities of Roman poetry. |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 89
Side 65
... Virgil , the theme fits Western notions easily enough ) , but the coincidence becomes very con- siderable when one takes into account the prophetic nature of both pas- sages and Virgil's acknowledged debt to the Sibyl . It is ...
... Virgil , the theme fits Western notions easily enough ) , but the coincidence becomes very con- siderable when one takes into account the prophetic nature of both pas- sages and Virgil's acknowledged debt to the Sibyl . It is ...
Side 67
... Virgil's own society . The spontaneous abundance of the Golden Age ( 28-30 ) belongs to the Western tradition , 100 and though the transference of the description to the future is most easily paralleled in the Sibyl ( p . 52 ) , Virgil's ...
... Virgil's own society . The spontaneous abundance of the Golden Age ( 28-30 ) belongs to the Western tradition , 100 and though the transference of the description to the future is most easily paralleled in the Sibyl ( p . 52 ) , Virgil's ...
Side 73
... Virgil's manuscripts is impossible against the qui implied by Quintilian 9. 3. 8 ) .135 The last line is more difficult . Norden pointed to Eastern legends where the hero receives a divine bride , 136 and nearer home to the Dionysiac ...
... Virgil's manuscripts is impossible against the qui implied by Quintilian 9. 3. 8 ) .135 The last line is more difficult . Norden pointed to Eastern legends where the hero receives a divine bride , 136 and nearer home to the Dionysiac ...
Indhold
Foreword by Michael Winterbottom 1 Notes on Horace Epistles 1 | 1 |
Review and Discussion of K Müller ed Petroniï Arbitri | 2 |
Satyricon and W V Clausen ed A Persi Flacci et D Iuni Iuvenalis Saturae | 6 |
Copyright | |
25 andre sektioner vises ikke
Almindelige termer og sætninger
A. Y. Campbell Actium adjective Aeneas Aeneid allusion ancient Antony atque Augustan Augustus balance BICS bucolic Caesar Carm carmina Catull Catullus Cicero cited Classical clause clausula colometry conjecture context contrast corruption Courtney deleted describes eclogue emendation enim epigram Epist Epod etiam Fraenkel Gallus Greek haec hiatus hinc Horace Horace's Housman interpolator interpretation interpunct iudice Juvenal Latin less literary Lucan Lycoris Maecenas mean mentioned mihi Müller neque Norden nunc Odes omni oracle Ovid Oxford papyrus parallel Parthian passage perhaps poem poet poetry Polla Pollius Propertius proposed quae quam quid quod reader reference Roman Rome satire says seems Seneca sense sentence Sibylline Sibylline oracles Statius suggest suits suppl Syme Tacitus tamen textual critic Theocritus Thyestes tibi tion Trist verb Verres Virg Virgil word δὲ καὶ τὸ