A Companion to Latin LiteratureStephen Harrison John Wiley & Sons, 15 apr 2008 - 472 pagina's A Companion to Latin Literature gives an authoritative account of Latin literature from its beginnings in the third century BC through to the end of the second century AD.
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Pagina 15
... readers preserved them, established their value and made them part of an emerging civic identity. The Republican literature we traditionally call 'early' is not just a product of the mid—Republic, when poetic texts began to circulate ...
... readers preserved them, established their value and made them part of an emerging civic identity. The Republican literature we traditionally call 'early' is not just a product of the mid—Republic, when poetic texts began to circulate ...
Pagina 16
... readers. Who was reading what, when and why are more difficult questions to address than who wrote what and when; traditional histories rarely ask why. Answers to questions about reading require a history more sensitive to the problems ...
... readers. Who was reading what, when and why are more difficult questions to address than who wrote what and when; traditional histories rarely ask why. Answers to questions about reading require a history more sensitive to the problems ...
Pagina 25
... readers, who created Roman literature in the study (Suet. Gram. 2.2). 5 The Status of Poets: Lucilius The recuperation of poetry's reputation in the late second century was thus also the legacy of Crates, though the phenomenon is best ...
... readers, who created Roman literature in the study (Suet. Gram. 2.2). 5 The Status of Poets: Lucilius The recuperation of poetry's reputation in the late second century was thus also the legacy of Crates, though the phenomenon is best ...
Pagina 26
... readers. The first poets were outsiders to the society whose literature they created. Livius Andronicus and Terence came to Rome as slaves and were never more than freedmen. Plautus, Naevius and Ennius were Italian provincials who ...
... readers. The first poets were outsiders to the society whose literature they created. Livius Andronicus and Terence came to Rome as slaves and were never more than freedmen. Plautus, Naevius and Ennius were Italian provincials who ...
Pagina 27
... Readers may even recall a notorious fragment from Naevius' comedy Tarentilla: quae ego in theatro hic meis probavi plausibus, ea non audere quemquam regem rumpere, quanto libertatem hanc hic superat servitus. What I in the theatre here ...
... Readers may even recall a notorious fragment from Naevius' comedy Tarentilla: quae ego in theatro hic meis probavi plausibus, ea non audere quemquam regem rumpere, quanto libertatem hanc hic superat servitus. What I in the theatre here ...
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addressed Aeneas Aeneid ancient Apuleius audience Augustan Augustus Caesar Callimachus Carthaginians Cato Cato’s Catullus century BC CGLC Chapter character Cicero Classical comedy commentary contemporary context culture death defined dialogue didactic drama Eclogues ecphrasis elegiac elegists elite emperor Ennius epic epigram example father figures final find first first century fragments friendship genre Georgics Greek Hellenistic Homeric Horace Horace’s iambic imperial important influence Latin literature letters literary Livy love elegy Lucan Lucilius Lucretius lyric Martial metre mime moral Naevius narrative Nero Odes orator oratory Ovid Ovid’s passions period Persius Petronius philosophical Plautus plays Pliny Pliny’s poem poet poet’s poetic poetry political Propertius prose Punic Quintilian reader reflect Republic rhetorical role Roman Roman literature Rome Rome’s satire second century Seneca significant slave social specific speeches Statius status style surviving Tacitus Terence texts theme Thyestes Tibullus tradition tragedy translation treatise Varro Vergil verse writing written