Liverpool Classical Monthly, Bände 7-9John Pinsent John Pinsent., 1982 |
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Seite 32
... phrase viam vorabit can be seen as a clever reflexion of the im- pulsiveness of Attis , indicated by the word citus and its compounds which occur many times throughout poem 63. More important , the phrase imparts a sense of urgency ...
... phrase viam vorabit can be seen as a clever reflexion of the im- pulsiveness of Attis , indicated by the word citus and its compounds which occur many times throughout poem 63. More important , the phrase imparts a sense of urgency ...
Seite 5
... phrase is a cult formula referring to ritual silence and that it had proverbial status in everyday speech ( whether cult formula or proverb came first depends on how exactly the phrase is explained ) . Fraenkel ( vol . II , 23 and n.2 ) ...
... phrase is a cult formula referring to ritual silence and that it had proverbial status in everyday speech ( whether cult formula or proverb came first depends on how exactly the phrase is explained ) . Fraenkel ( vol . II , 23 and n.2 ) ...
Seite 154
... phrase ' and that since Hellenistic poets delighted in overt reversal of such standard phrases it is patent that Theocritus has made a pointed inversion of the standard phrase . That dev ɛis was , in fact , a standard phrase seems open ...
... phrase ' and that since Hellenistic poets delighted in overt reversal of such standard phrases it is patent that Theocritus has made a pointed inversion of the standard phrase . That dev ɛis was , in fact , a standard phrase seems open ...
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accept Aeneas Aeneid Aeschylus ancient appears argued argument Aristophanes Aristotle Athenian Athens AthPol Attis Brutus Caecilius Cambridge Catullus century Cicero cited CLASSICAL MONTHLY commentary connexion context contrast Copyright Diggle discussion Dorians edition Editor Encolpius Eumolpus Euripides evidence example explain fact follows Gellius Greek Herakles Herodotus Homer Horace Iliad inter interpretation Juvenal Latin Lichas literary Liverpool Livy Martial meaning Menander mentioned Minoan Odes Ovid Oxford parallel passage perhaps Petronius Philoctetes phrase Pindar Plato Plautus play Plotinus Plutarch poem poet poetry Polybius possible Pylos quae question quod readers reason reference Roman Rome Satyricon Scaliger scholars seems sense sexual Sophocles speech suggests Tacitus Thucydides tradition translation Virgil words Zeus γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν οὐ τὰ τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τὸν τοῦ τῶν ὡς