Augustan Poetry and the Irrational
Herausgeber: Hardie, Philip
Augustan Poetry and the Irrational
Herausgeber: Hardie, Philip
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Augustan Poetry and the Irrational, with contributions by some of the leading experts of the Augustan period as well as a number of younger scholars, examines the manifestations of the irrational in a range of Augustan poets, including Virgil, Horace, Ovid, and the love elegists, and also explores elements of post-classical reception.
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Augustan Poetry and the Irrational, with contributions by some of the leading experts of the Augustan period as well as a number of younger scholars, examines the manifestations of the irrational in a range of Augustan poets, including Virgil, Horace, Ovid, and the love elegists, and also explores elements of post-classical reception.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 218mm x 140mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9780198724728
- ISBN-10: 0198724721
- Artikelnr.: 47869620
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 218mm x 140mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9780198724728
- ISBN-10: 0198724721
- Artikelnr.: 47869620
Philip Hardie is Senior Research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge, and Honorary Professor of Latin Literature, University of Cambridge.
* Preface
* List of Contributors
* 1: Philip Hardie: Introduction: Augustan Poetry and the Irrational
* Part 1: Civil War: Expiation and the Return of the Repressed
* 2: Elena Giusti: My Enemy's Enemy is My Enemy: Virgil's Illogical Use
of metus hostilis
* 3: Stefano Rebeggiani: Orestes, Aeneas, and Augustus: Madness and
Tragedy in Virgil's Aeneid
* 4: Mario Labate: The Night of Reason: The Esquiline and Witches in
Horace
* Part 2: Order and Disorder: Counting and Accounts
* 5: Christian Hass: Beyond 'Cosmos' and 'Logos': An Irrational
Cosmology in Virgil, Georgics 1.231-58?
* 6: Jürgen Paul Schwindt: The Magic of Counting: On the Cantatoric
Status of Poetry (Catullus 5 and 7' Horace Odes 1.11)
* 7: Emily Gowers: Under the Influence: Maecenas and Bacchus in
Georgic 2
* Part 3: Reason and Desire
* 8: Jane Burkowski: Apollo in Tibullus 2.3 and 2.5
* 9: Jacqueline Fabre-Serris: The Ars rhetorica: An Ovidian remedium
for Female furor?
* 10: William Fitzgerald: Augustan Gothic: Alexander Pope Reads Ovid
* 11: Donncha O'Rourke: The Madness of Elegy: Rationalizing Propertius
* Part 4: Self-Contraditions: Philosophy and Rhetoric
* 12: Mario Citroni: Horace and the Value of Self-Deception
* 13: S. J. Heyworth: Irrational Panegyric in Augustan Poetry
* Part 5: Virgilian Figures of the Irrational
* 14: Séverine Clément-Tarantino: Caderent mones a crinibus hydri: The
Problems of the Irrational in the Juno and Allecto Episode in Aeneid
7
* 15: Philip Hardie: Adamastor and the Epic Poet's Dark Continent
* Bibliography
* Index
* List of Contributors
* 1: Philip Hardie: Introduction: Augustan Poetry and the Irrational
* Part 1: Civil War: Expiation and the Return of the Repressed
* 2: Elena Giusti: My Enemy's Enemy is My Enemy: Virgil's Illogical Use
of metus hostilis
* 3: Stefano Rebeggiani: Orestes, Aeneas, and Augustus: Madness and
Tragedy in Virgil's Aeneid
* 4: Mario Labate: The Night of Reason: The Esquiline and Witches in
Horace
* Part 2: Order and Disorder: Counting and Accounts
* 5: Christian Hass: Beyond 'Cosmos' and 'Logos': An Irrational
Cosmology in Virgil, Georgics 1.231-58?
* 6: Jürgen Paul Schwindt: The Magic of Counting: On the Cantatoric
Status of Poetry (Catullus 5 and 7' Horace Odes 1.11)
* 7: Emily Gowers: Under the Influence: Maecenas and Bacchus in
Georgic 2
* Part 3: Reason and Desire
* 8: Jane Burkowski: Apollo in Tibullus 2.3 and 2.5
* 9: Jacqueline Fabre-Serris: The Ars rhetorica: An Ovidian remedium
for Female furor?
* 10: William Fitzgerald: Augustan Gothic: Alexander Pope Reads Ovid
* 11: Donncha O'Rourke: The Madness of Elegy: Rationalizing Propertius
* Part 4: Self-Contraditions: Philosophy and Rhetoric
* 12: Mario Citroni: Horace and the Value of Self-Deception
* 13: S. J. Heyworth: Irrational Panegyric in Augustan Poetry
* Part 5: Virgilian Figures of the Irrational
* 14: Séverine Clément-Tarantino: Caderent mones a crinibus hydri: The
Problems of the Irrational in the Juno and Allecto Episode in Aeneid
7
* 15: Philip Hardie: Adamastor and the Epic Poet's Dark Continent
* Bibliography
* Index
* Preface
* List of Contributors
* 1: Philip Hardie: Introduction: Augustan Poetry and the Irrational
* Part 1: Civil War: Expiation and the Return of the Repressed
* 2: Elena Giusti: My Enemy's Enemy is My Enemy: Virgil's Illogical Use
of metus hostilis
* 3: Stefano Rebeggiani: Orestes, Aeneas, and Augustus: Madness and
Tragedy in Virgil's Aeneid
* 4: Mario Labate: The Night of Reason: The Esquiline and Witches in
Horace
* Part 2: Order and Disorder: Counting and Accounts
* 5: Christian Hass: Beyond 'Cosmos' and 'Logos': An Irrational
Cosmology in Virgil, Georgics 1.231-58?
* 6: Jürgen Paul Schwindt: The Magic of Counting: On the Cantatoric
Status of Poetry (Catullus 5 and 7' Horace Odes 1.11)
* 7: Emily Gowers: Under the Influence: Maecenas and Bacchus in
Georgic 2
* Part 3: Reason and Desire
* 8: Jane Burkowski: Apollo in Tibullus 2.3 and 2.5
* 9: Jacqueline Fabre-Serris: The Ars rhetorica: An Ovidian remedium
for Female furor?
* 10: William Fitzgerald: Augustan Gothic: Alexander Pope Reads Ovid
* 11: Donncha O'Rourke: The Madness of Elegy: Rationalizing Propertius
* Part 4: Self-Contraditions: Philosophy and Rhetoric
* 12: Mario Citroni: Horace and the Value of Self-Deception
* 13: S. J. Heyworth: Irrational Panegyric in Augustan Poetry
* Part 5: Virgilian Figures of the Irrational
* 14: Séverine Clément-Tarantino: Caderent mones a crinibus hydri: The
Problems of the Irrational in the Juno and Allecto Episode in Aeneid
7
* 15: Philip Hardie: Adamastor and the Epic Poet's Dark Continent
* Bibliography
* Index
* List of Contributors
* 1: Philip Hardie: Introduction: Augustan Poetry and the Irrational
* Part 1: Civil War: Expiation and the Return of the Repressed
* 2: Elena Giusti: My Enemy's Enemy is My Enemy: Virgil's Illogical Use
of metus hostilis
* 3: Stefano Rebeggiani: Orestes, Aeneas, and Augustus: Madness and
Tragedy in Virgil's Aeneid
* 4: Mario Labate: The Night of Reason: The Esquiline and Witches in
Horace
* Part 2: Order and Disorder: Counting and Accounts
* 5: Christian Hass: Beyond 'Cosmos' and 'Logos': An Irrational
Cosmology in Virgil, Georgics 1.231-58?
* 6: Jürgen Paul Schwindt: The Magic of Counting: On the Cantatoric
Status of Poetry (Catullus 5 and 7' Horace Odes 1.11)
* 7: Emily Gowers: Under the Influence: Maecenas and Bacchus in
Georgic 2
* Part 3: Reason and Desire
* 8: Jane Burkowski: Apollo in Tibullus 2.3 and 2.5
* 9: Jacqueline Fabre-Serris: The Ars rhetorica: An Ovidian remedium
for Female furor?
* 10: William Fitzgerald: Augustan Gothic: Alexander Pope Reads Ovid
* 11: Donncha O'Rourke: The Madness of Elegy: Rationalizing Propertius
* Part 4: Self-Contraditions: Philosophy and Rhetoric
* 12: Mario Citroni: Horace and the Value of Self-Deception
* 13: S. J. Heyworth: Irrational Panegyric in Augustan Poetry
* Part 5: Virgilian Figures of the Irrational
* 14: Séverine Clément-Tarantino: Caderent mones a crinibus hydri: The
Problems of the Irrational in the Juno and Allecto Episode in Aeneid
7
* 15: Philip Hardie: Adamastor and the Epic Poet's Dark Continent
* Bibliography
* Index