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Seite 62
In this way Ovid entices the reader to interpret his stories . On the other hand , many of the stories have thematic or structural links such that we can see groups of people ( for example ) being destroyed for seeing what should not be ...
In this way Ovid entices the reader to interpret his stories . On the other hand , many of the stories have thematic or structural links such that we can see groups of people ( for example ) being destroyed for seeing what should not be ...
Seite 63
Are we , because of the progress of scholarship , better readers of Horace than , say , Bentley , Housman , Wilkinson , Nisbet ... multiple and the product of dynamic interactions between different parts of the reader's mental systems .
Are we , because of the progress of scholarship , better readers of Horace than , say , Bentley , Housman , Wilkinson , Nisbet ... multiple and the product of dynamic interactions between different parts of the reader's mental systems .
Seite 69
Shepherd is clearly a metaphrast , offering a text which puts his readers in touch with the original , but retains a sense of ... The essay is a most interesting and enjoyable exploration of the relationship between writer and reader .
Shepherd is clearly a metaphrast , offering a text which puts his readers in touch with the original , but retains a sense of ... The essay is a most interesting and enjoyable exploration of the relationship between writer and reader .
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Inhalt
distinguish himself from the Oxford scholar J U Powell 18651932 see Cosgrave op cit p | 41 |
JHS Journal of Hellenic Studies | 159 |
A Lexicon to Herodotus Cambridge 1938 2nd edn Hildesheim 1960 | 10 |
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acrostic Aeschylus Alexander ancient appears argument Athenian attempt bear beginning called Cambridge Catullus century chapter cited claims Classical College context Copyright course criticism described discussion edition editor English epigram Eteocles evidence example fact fall final Gibbon give given Greek Housman human important interest interpretation Italy known language later Latin least less literary literature Liverpool London look Lucius March meaning mention nature offered opening original Oxford particular passage perhaps period person phrase play poem poet poetry political possible present problem provides published question reader reason reference retain Review rhetoric Roman Rome scholars scholarship seems sense shows story suggests thought Thucydides tradition translation turn University volume writing