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 26
... phrase nutantem pondere mundum ( 4.50 ) ; no fewer than five later poets adapted the phrase in different ways . ' 155 Most of them imitated not only the wording but also the elevated context of the original . Also very instructive is ...
... phrase nutantem pondere mundum ( 4.50 ) ; no fewer than five later poets adapted the phrase in different ways . ' 155 Most of them imitated not only the wording but also the elevated context of the original . Also very instructive is ...
Side 73
... phrase , but he simplifies the construction by coordinating the Lucretian genitive ferarum . The change of word order in Vergil may be caused by the different metrical position of the phrases . The Lucretian passage stands immediately ...
... phrase , but he simplifies the construction by coordinating the Lucretian genitive ferarum . The change of word order in Vergil may be caused by the different metrical position of the phrases . The Lucretian passage stands immediately ...
Side 79
... phrases ( in the same metrical position ) : where Vergil repeats a Lucretian phrase ( almost ) exclusively in the same position in the line ( not necessitated by metre ) , Lucretius can normally be regarded as the source , though we ...
... phrases ( in the same metrical position ) : where Vergil repeats a Lucretian phrase ( almost ) exclusively in the same position in the line ( not necessitated by metre ) , Lucretius can normally be regarded as the source , though we ...
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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