A Commentary on Horace's EpodesOxford University Press, 2003 - 604 pages This is by far the most detailed commentary yet on Horace's Epodes. The line-by-line commentary on each epode is prefaced by a substantial interpretative essay which offers a reading of that poem and synthesizes existing scholarship. These essays, the first of their kind, will provide essential critical orientation to undergraduates approaching the Epode-book for the first time. |
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Table des matières
The Epode book | 20 |
Poetic quality | 36 |
51 | 73 |
Epode 3 | 125 |
Epode 4 | 145 |
Epode 5 | 174 |
Epode 6 | 251 |
Epode 7 | 266 |
Epode 11 | 358 |
Epode 12 | 382 |
Epode 13 | 417 |
Epode 14 | 438 |
Epode 15 | 458 |
Epode 16 | 479 |
Epode 17 | 534 |
585 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
according Achilles adjective amor Ancient animal appears Archilochus associated attack Canidia Catull common compared connection context contrast curse death described detail discussion dogs effect enemy epigram Epode erotic especially evidence explain expression fact female further Georg given Greek Hellenistic Horace Horace's iambic iambus idea important instance ironic Italy Latin latter less lines literary Maecenas magic Mart means mention noted Octavian particular passage person Plaut Plin Plut poem poet poetic poetry possible present probably Prop quae quam question quid quod reading reason refers reflects regarded Roman Rome seems sense Serv sexual similar spells suggests term thought traditional usually various verb Verg verse vetula witches women δε και