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
... the naming of two classes at Eton: Sense and Nonsense (Clarke 1959: 74–97). The years of practice in turning Latin and Greek into English and vice versa produced large numbers of men who found it easy to tackle Education 11.
... the naming of two classes at Eton: Sense and Nonsense (Clarke 1959: 74–97). The years of practice in turning Latin and Greek into English and vice versa produced large numbers of men who found it easy to tackle Education 11.
Página 12
... 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 tradition was very ...
... 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 tradition was very ...
Página 24
... English, Chaucer was only one of several poets who were also inspired by the romances as well as their Latin progenitors (Nolan 1992). Whenever classicism has held sway for long enough, a reaction sets in. This pattern of dominance and ...
... English, Chaucer was only one of several poets who were also inspired by the romances as well as their Latin progenitors (Nolan 1992). Whenever classicism has held sway for long enough, a reaction sets in. This pattern of dominance and ...
Página 26
... English poem from the Exeter Book, The Ruin (thought to have been inspired by the remains of Roman Bath), and the two Rome elegies of Hildebert of Lavardin (1056–1133), one of which marvels at the greatness of what Rome must once have ...
... English poem from the Exeter Book, The Ruin (thought to have been inspired by the remains of Roman Bath), and the two Rome elegies of Hildebert of Lavardin (1056–1133), one of which marvels at the greatness of what Rome must once have ...
Página 57
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