Language in Vergil's EcloguesWalter de Gruyter, 2001 - 224 sider The series consists of a variety of monographs from the fields of Classical Philology and Ancient History. While maintaining a broad thematic and methodological scope, the editors are especially keen on studies showing a thorough and critical engagement with the relevant literary texts and primary sources. |
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Side 1
... meaning of a formation and the reason for its use . But even modern scholarship , which , of course , is much more ... meaning is ' doing something intensively'.3 Frequently they have a pejorative connotation 1 A notable exception is ...
... meaning of a formation and the reason for its use . But even modern scholarship , which , of course , is much more ... meaning is ' doing something intensively'.3 Frequently they have a pejorative connotation 1 A notable exception is ...
Side 7
... meaning of adjectives in -osus in the Eclogues is ' rich in ' , once ( ventosus ) ' caused by'.39 This meaning must be strictly distinguished from that of adjectives in -eus ( see above ) . A Greek poetic equivalent in -óɛ or starting ...
... meaning of adjectives in -osus in the Eclogues is ' rich in ' , once ( ventosus ) ' caused by'.39 This meaning must be strictly distinguished from that of adjectives in -eus ( see above ) . A Greek poetic equivalent in -óɛ or starting ...
Side 13
... meaning and context completely coincides with dulcia arva at 1.3 . The word is not borrowed from Catullus ( who never uses it ) or from earlier authors who use it with a different colouring or in a different context.68 Hence , it might ...
... meaning and context completely coincides with dulcia arva at 1.3 . The word is not borrowed from Catullus ( who never uses it ) or from earlier authors who use it with a different colouring or in a different context.68 Hence , it might ...
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according adaptation adjectives Aeneid alliteration already appears aspect attested authors avoid beginning bucolic called Callimachean Callimachus Catull Catullan Catullus character clearly close colloquial colour common connection connotation context Corydon Daphnis deliberately denotes described diminutive Eclogues employs Ennius especially Euphorion explained expression fact follows formations frequent Gallus georg Greek hexameter imitates important indicate influence language later Latin least linguistic literature Lucr Lucretian Lucretius meaning Menalcas mentioned metrical nature never normally notably notion occasionally occurs omnia once original Ovid parallel passage personal names phrase Plaut Plautus poem poetic poetry poets position possibly Prop Propertius rare reason reference reflected regarded remarkable rendering replaces says scil seems sense Serv Servius shows similar song structure stylistic suggested theme Theoc Theocritean Theocritus Tityrus TLL s.v. translation twice verb Vergil Vergilian whole word writes καὶ