Tradition and Originality in Roman PoetryClarendon P., 1968 - 810 sider This book sets out to reveal the essential nature of Roman poetry and the ways in which individual, highly conscious of inheriting an identifiable tradition, managed to achieve an originality of their own. Williams focuses particularly on the Augustan poets, with all quotations given in Latin and English. |
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Side 20
... gives worthy gifts ; and Horace will respond in proportion to the merits of his benefactor . But , he warns him , if he wants him to stay all the time with him , he will have to give him again ' strong lungs , black hair with a narrow ...
... gives worthy gifts ; and Horace will respond in proportion to the merits of his benefactor . But , he warns him , if he wants him to stay all the time with him , he will have to give him again ' strong lungs , black hair with a narrow ...
Side 197
... give back the writing - tablets : give back , filthy tart , the writing - tablets . ' You do not care a farthing , do you ? Oh piece of filth , you prosti- tute , or anything that can be more degraded ! But we cannot be satisfied with ...
... give back the writing - tablets : give back , filthy tart , the writing - tablets . ' You do not care a farthing , do you ? Oh piece of filth , you prosti- tute , or anything that can be more degraded ! But we cannot be satisfied with ...
Side 514
... give me and then to die , with you to mourn me . Give yourself to me as a happy source of material for poetry : poems will then come forth worthy of their subject . This poem is clearly programmatic in the manner of several poems of ...
... give me and then to die , with you to mourn me . Give yourself to me as a happy source of material for poetry : poems will then come forth worthy of their subject . This poem is clearly programmatic in the manner of several poems of ...
Indhold
Some Characteristic Problems and Difficulties I | 1 |
The Poet and the Community | 31 |
Form and Convention | 102 |
Copyright | |
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Tradition and Originality in Roman Poetry Gordon Williams,Gordon Willis Williams Uddragsvisning - 1968 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
achieved actual ancient asked Augustus become begins Book called Catullus character characteristic clear close comes complex composition concept contrast create death describes detail Eclogue effect element emotional Ennius epigram Epistles example explain expression fact feelings final follows formal further girl give given gods Greek Hellenistic Horace Horace's idea imagination immediately important inspiration instance interest Italy later less lines literary live Maecenas marriage means mention moves nature Odes opening original Ovid particular passage phrase picture Plautus poem poet poet's poetic poetry political possible present Propertius question reader reality reason reference relationship represented Roman Rome says scene seems sense setting similar simple situation speaks statement story style suggests taken technique theme thought tion tone traditional Virgil whole writing
Henvisninger til denne bog
Routledge Encyclopedia of Translation Studies Mona Baker,Kirsten Malmkjær Ingen forhåndsvisning - 1998 |