Defining Genre and Gender in Latin Literature: Essays Presented to William S. Anderson on His Seventy-fifth BirthdayGarth Tissol, William Wendell Batstone Lang, 2005 - Počet stran: 363 The Roman confrontation and assimilation of Greek literature entailed a scrutiny, critique, and adaptation of generic assumptions. This book considers the ways in which major genres - among them comedy, lyric, elegy, epic, and the novel - were redefined to accommodate Roman concerns and the ways in which gender plays a role in generic definition and authorial self-definition. Both of these areas of research have been important to William S. Anderson throughout his career. This collection of essays by his students helps readers to understand the nature of Roman literary self-definition, as it honors Professor Anderson's own achievements in this field. |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 7
Strana 277
... Diabolus works out , with the assistance of his parasite , the details of an opposing con- tract that he plans to propose to Philaenium's mother Cleareta . When Diabo- lus and the parasite discover that Demaenetus has used Artemona's ...
... Diabolus works out , with the assistance of his parasite , the details of an opposing con- tract that he plans to propose to Philaenium's mother Cleareta . When Diabo- lus and the parasite discover that Demaenetus has used Artemona's ...
Strana 278
... Diabolus simply agrees or modifies them slightly . This structure genericizes the scene , that is , it further marks these male anxieties as natural or inevitable , given the conditions , as it sug- gests that the parasite is ...
... Diabolus simply agrees or modifies them slightly . This structure genericizes the scene , that is , it further marks these male anxieties as natural or inevitable , given the conditions , as it sug- gests that the parasite is ...
Strana 283
... Diabolus seems not to expect to know Philaenium's personal prefer- ences , because he is negotiating not with her directly but with her mother , and because he anticipates her professional expertise at disguising them . In this scene ...
... Diabolus seems not to expect to know Philaenium's personal prefer- ences , because he is negotiating not with her directly but with her mother , and because he anticipates her professional expertise at disguising them . In this scene ...
Obsah
Introduction | 1 |
William W Batstone | 13 |
Alan Zeitlin | 47 |
Autorská práva | |
Další části 13 nejsou zobrazeny.
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
Achilles Aeneid amator amatory Amores Anderson animal Apuleius argues Asinaria audience Bakhtin bandits behavior beloved Book Briseis carnival Catullus character Cinyras claim Classical comedy comic context courtesan culture Cynthia death describes desire Diabolus donkey dramatic elegiac elegy epic erotic Eunuchus Eurydice exile fable father fear female Fides genre Greek hetaira Horace Horace's human imagines Latin Licymnia lines lion literary literature Lucius lyric male lover Martial Menander Menander's Menandrian Menippean satire Menippus Metamorphoses metatheatre mistress Mnesilochus moral narrator novel Orpheus Orpheus's Ovid Ovid's Ovidian parrot Petronius Phaedria Phaedrus Philaenium Pistoclerus Plautine Plautus Plautus's play Plutarch poem poet poet's poetic poetry Propertius puella Pygmalion quod reader recusatio relationship rhetorical rival role Roman Rome Sappho scribens seems sexual Sharrock Silv slave social song Sostratos speaker stanza Statius status story suggests Telephus Terence Thais theme tion tradition Vergil's verse woman women words