Allusion and Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman PoetryCambridge University Press, 29 ene 1998 - 155 páginas The study of the deliberate allusion by one author to the words of a previous author has long been central to Latin philology. However, literary Romanists have been diffident about situating such work within the more spacious inquiries into intertextuality now current. This 1998 book represents an attempt to find (or recover) some space for the study of allusion - as a project of continuing vitality - within an excitingly enlarged universe of intertexts. It combines traditional classical approaches with modern literary-theoretical ways of thinking, and offers attentive close readings, innovative perspectives on literary history, and theoretical sophistication of argument. Like other volumes in the series it is among the most broadly conceived short books on Roman literature to be published in recent years. |
Índice
Reflexivity allusion and selfannotation | 1 |
Interpretability beyond philological fundamentalism | 17 |
Diachrony literary history and its narratives | 52 |
Repetition and change | 99 |
Tradition and selffashioning | 123 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Allusion and Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman Poetry Stephen Hinds No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
accidental confluence Achaemenides Achilleid Achilles Aeneas Aeneid alluding poet allusion Amores ancient approach archaic argue Augustan Barchiesi Bello Civili Caieta Camena Carm Catullan Catullus Catullus 64 chapter Cicero claim Conte Conte's context critics Cyclops decline Diomedes discourse discussion dynamics Echo elegy emphasis Ennian Ennius epic tradition epigram episode exile Feeney fragment Gellius Greek Hellenizing Homer Horace Horace's Hostius Iliad imitation incorporating text interpretative intertextual kind Latin lines literary history Livius Livius Andronicus Lucan Lucanian Martial metamorphic Metamorphoses mihi miserum modern mouths Musa Muses Naevius narrative neoterics offers Ovid Ovid's Aeneid Ovidian Parthenius passage perhaps philological poem poet's poetic predecessors proem programmatic reader reading reflexive annotation rhetorical Roman epic Roman literature Roman poetry Rome Scyros self-annotation Seneca silva specific Statius teleology tendentious Thebaid Thetis Thomas Thomas's tion topos Tristia trope Ulysses verse vignette Virgil Virgil's Aeneid Virgilian words