Homer and His Influence, Band 1 |
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The Odyssey constantly assumes a knowl- edge of the story of the Iliad , while the Iliad never makes any assumption of a knowledge of the Odyssey . The Iliad apparently took over but little foreign material ; perhaps the Catalogue of ...
The Odyssey constantly assumes a knowl- edge of the story of the Iliad , while the Iliad never makes any assumption of a knowledge of the Odyssey . The Iliad apparently took over but little foreign material ; perhaps the Catalogue of ...
Seite 110
The story of the Aeneid is thus exactly con- temporary with that of the Odyssey , and Aeneas must have been entertained at the court of Dido at the very time that Odysseus was lingering in the island of Calypso .
The story of the Aeneid is thus exactly con- temporary with that of the Odyssey , and Aeneas must have been entertained at the court of Dido at the very time that Odysseus was lingering in the island of Calypso .
Seite 112
each is urged to tell of his wanderings and his name ; and each takes up in the same manner the story of his miseries and adventures . In both poems the story of the hero's own adventures is told in the first person , " I suf- fered ...
each is urged to tell of his wanderings and his name ; and each takes up in the same manner the story of his miseries and adventures . In both poems the story of the hero's own adventures is told in the first person , " I suf- fered ...
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Inhalt
HOMERIC POETRY AND ITS PRESER VATION | 3 |
HOMER AND TRADITIONS IN HOMER | 16 |
TRANSLATIONS OF HOMER | 32 |
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Achilles actors Aeneas AESCHYLUS Ajax ancient anger appears Aristotle assumed beauty become beginning called century Chapman characters civilization companions created creation criticism death described early English entire epic evidence fact familiar famous father fight fire follow furnished genius give given glory gods Greece Greek hand Hector Helen hence hero Homer honor Iliad influence Italy JOHN knowledge known land language Latin less letters literature live lost manner matter meaning MICHIGAN Milton native nature Nestor never Odyssey once original Paris passages passed Patroclus poem poet poetic poetry poetry of Homer Pope present Proteus quoted reach refers regarding represent Roman says scene seems Shakespeare ship single song speech spirit story studies tells things tion told took tradition translation Trojans Troy turn Ulysses University verses Virgil writers wrote Zeus