Virgil, a Study in Civilized Poetry

Przednia okładka
University of Oklahoma Press, 1995 - 436

In this classic study, Brooks Otis presents Virgil as a radically different poet from any of his Greek or Roman predecessors. Virgil molded the ancient epic tradition to his own Roman contemporary aims and succeeded in making mythical and legendary figures meaningful to a sophisticated, unmythical age. Otis begins and ends his study with the Aeneid and includes chapters on the Bucolics and the Georgics. A new foreword by Ward W. Briggs, Jr., places Otis’s groundbreaking achievement in the context of past and present Virgilian scholarship.

 

Spis treści

of Epic
5
The Subjective Style
41
The Young Virgil
98
The Georgics
144
The Odyssean Aeneid
215
The Iliadic Aeneid
313
Conclusion
383
Literature on Virgils Literary Background
395
Literature on Virgils Style
405
Literature on the Bucolics
406
Literature on the Georgics
407
The Ending of Georgics IV
408
Literature on the Aeneid
413
The Composition of the Aeneid
415
General Index
421
Texts and Passages discussed
432

The Historical Epic
397
Apollonius and Theocritus
398

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Informacje o autorze (1995)

Brooks Otis was Professor of Classics at Stanford University and later Professor of Latin at the University of North Carolina.

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