Roman Erotic Elegy: Selections from Tibullus, Propertius, Ovid and SulpiciaJon Corelis Institut für Anglistik und Amerikanistik, Universität Salzburg, 1995 - 166 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 21 筆
第 5 頁
... elegiac poets received the encour- agement of Messalla or Maecenas , the " official " patrons , so their work must have been considered valuable by the new establishment . This is a major problem in the interpretation of Roman elegy and ...
... elegiac poets received the encour- agement of Messalla or Maecenas , the " official " patrons , so their work must have been considered valuable by the new establishment . This is a major problem in the interpretation of Roman elegy and ...
第 7 頁
... elegiac meter , he did not restrict himself to it , nor did he feel that elegiac was essentially more poetic than other meters . The Roman elegists accepted these stylistic precepts , but they added the principle that real poetry should ...
... elegiac meter , he did not restrict himself to it , nor did he feel that elegiac was essentially more poetic than other meters . The Roman elegists accepted these stylistic precepts , but they added the principle that real poetry should ...
第 21 頁
... Elegiac poetry was written in elegiac couplets , which consisted of a dactylic hexameter followed by a pentameter . The pentameter was made up of two symmetrical halves , the first composed of two dactylic feet ( -00 or -- ) followed by ...
... Elegiac poetry was written in elegiac couplets , which consisted of a dactylic hexameter followed by a pentameter . The pentameter was made up of two symmetrical halves , the first composed of two dactylic feet ( -00 or -- ) followed by ...
常見字詞
abortion Achilles Agamemnon Alexandrian ancient Andromeda anthology Apollo arms Augustan Augustus Augustus's Bacchus beautiful believe Bona Dea called Callimachus Cerinthus conquered Corinna Cornelia crime Cybele Cynthia Cypassis dactylic hexameter daughter death Delia Dionysus door earth elegiac couplet elegiac poets elegy Ennius epic erotic elegy excluded lover famous father funeral gifts girl give goddess gods gown Greece Greek hair hands harsh hero husband Iliad Isis Jove Lanuvium Latin love poetry love's lyre Maecenas maenad mean Messalla meter mistress mother Muses myth Mythical Nemesis never night Notes to Ovid Notes to Propertius Ovid's patron Paullus Phaeacia poem poet poet's portrayed praise prayers Propertius's pyre reference rhetoric Roman elegists Rome Rome's sacred scholars Sextus Propertius slave sleep song steeds Sulpicia Tarpeia tears tell themes thyrsus Tibullus Tibullus's Tibur Tithonus tomb torch translation Trojan Troy underworld Venus verse wine woman women word youth