A Companion to the Classical TraditionCraig W. Kallendorf John Wiley & Sons, 2008 M04 15 - 512 páginas A Companion to the Classical Tradition accommodates the pressing need for an up-to-date introduction and overview of the growing field of reception studies.
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Página 11
... verse composition were set, at first as ''nonsense,'' the meter being all-important, the meaning of words disregarded. This was followed by ''sense,'' in which meaning became a criterion. The centrality of this in some schools is ...
... verse composition were set, at first as ''nonsense,'' the meter being all-important, the meaning of words disregarded. This was followed by ''sense,'' in which meaning became a criterion. The centrality of this in some schools is ...
Página 12
... verses, while their English poetry was jejune (Silk 2005). An outstanding example was Richard Jebb's translation of Robert Browning's ''Abt Vogler'' into Pindaric verse – difficult English into difficult Greek (Jebb 1907: 2– 15). This ...
... verses, while their English poetry was jejune (Silk 2005). An outstanding example was Richard Jebb's translation of Robert Browning's ''Abt Vogler'' into Pindaric verse – difficult English into difficult Greek (Jebb 1907: 2– 15). This ...
Página 21
... verses that do not grace the pages of standard editions today. The 13 poems of the so-called Appendix Vergiliana were believed unreservedly to have been composed by Vergil, and occasional other poems, such as a Conflictus veris et ...
... verses that do not grace the pages of standard editions today. The 13 poems of the so-called Appendix Vergiliana were believed unreservedly to have been composed by Vergil, and occasional other poems, such as a Conflictus veris et ...
Página 22
... verse in the original. The names of a few major Greek authors were common knowledge among the educated, so that Hesiod, Pindar, and Apollonius were not forgotten, but their works were available in neither the original Greek nor Latin ...
... verse in the original. The names of a few major Greek authors were common knowledge among the educated, so that Hesiod, Pindar, and Apollonius were not forgotten, but their works were available in neither the original Greek nor Latin ...
Página 29
... verse works, however much we are impressed by John's admiration of Vergil, Ovid, Seneca, and Cicero, we must not be misled into mistaking twelfthcentury humanism for the later humanism tout court. At the same time, we must fight the ...
... verse works, however much we are impressed by John's admiration of Vergil, Ovid, Seneca, and Cicero, we must not be misled into mistaking twelfthcentury humanism for the later humanism tout court. At the same time, we must fight the ...
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Aeneid aesthetic African American ancient Antigone architecture Aristotle Aristotle’s artists Baroque became central-eastern Europe Christian Cicero classical antiquity classical authors classical texts classical tradition contemporary critics culture developed drama early Eclogue eighteenth century empire English epic essay Euripides European example figures French Freud genre German Greece Heaney Homer Horace human humanist Iliad imitation important influence inspired interpretation Italian Italian Fascism Italy Jesuit language later Latin learning literary literature Medea medieval Middle Ages modern moral myth mythology neoclassicism nineteenth century novel Oedipus Ovid Ovid’s Oxford pagan painting period Petrarch philosophical Plato play poem poet poetic poetry political postcolonial prose published reception reception theory Renaissance revival role Rome scholars scholarship schools seventeenth century sixteenth century Sophocles Spain Spanish Standard Edition Stoic story style T. S. Eliot theater themes theory tragedy translation twentieth century University Vela´zquez Vergil vernacular verse writing wrote