DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY Primary Sources: Classical Authors Aeschylus. Aeschylus. Translated by Herbert Weir Smyth. 2 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1922–26. Aristeas to Philocrates (Letter of Aristeas). Edited and translated by Moses Hadas. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1951. Aristotle. On Sophistical Refutations. On Coming-To-Be and Passing Away. On the Cosmos. Trans- lated by E. S. Forster and D. J. Furley. Vol. III. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1965. ——. Metaphysics, X–XIV, Oeconomica, Magna Moralia. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by Hugh Tredennick and G. Cyril Armstrong. Vol. XVIII. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1936. ——. Nicomachean Ethics. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by H. Rackham. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1926. ——. Physics. Translated by Philip H. Wicksteed and Francis M. Cornford. 2 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1929–1934. ——. Politics. Translated by H. Rackham. Vol. XXI. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1932. Arrian. Anabasis of Alexander. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by E. Iliff Robson. Books I–IV in 2 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1939. Athenaeus. The Deipnosophists. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by Charles Burton Gulick. Vol. IV. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1930. ——. The Deipnosophists. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by Charles Burton Gulick. Vol. VI. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1937. Augustine. The Soliloquies of St. Augustine. Translated by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. Boston, MA: Little, Brown, and Company, 1910. Caesar, Julius. The Gallic War. Edited by Jeffrey Henderson. Translated by H. J. Edwards. Vol. I. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1917. Callimachus. Hymns and Epigrams: Lycophron; Aratus. Edited by E. H. Warmington. Translated by A. W. Mair and G. R. Mair. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1921. Cicero. Ad Quintum fratren. Edited and translated by D. R. Shackleton Bailey. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2002. ——. De Republica. Translated by Clinton Walker Keyes. Loeb Classical Library. Cam- bridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1928. Dio Chrysostom. Translated by J. W. Cohoon. 5 Vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cam- bridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1932–51. Diodorus. Diodorus of Sicily. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by C. H. Oldfather. 12 vols. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1939. Diogenes Laertius. Lives of Eminent Philosophers. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by R. D. Hicks. 2 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1925. Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Critical Essays. Edited by Jeffrey Henderson. Translated by Stephen Usher. Vol. I. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1974. 140 bibliography Epictetus. Arrian’s Discourses of Epictetus. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by W. A. Oldfather. Vol I. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1925. ——. Arrian’s Discourses of Epictetus. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by W. A. Oldfather. Vol II. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1928. Herodotus. Histories. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by A. D. Godley. Vol. IV. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1925. Josephus. Jewish Antiquities. Translated by H. St. J. Thackeray et al. 9 vols. Loeb Clas- sical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1930–1965. ——. The Life Against Apion. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by H. St. J. Thackeray. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1926. ——. The Jewish War. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by H. St. Thackeray. 3 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1927–1928. Justin. Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus. Edited by James J. Clauss. Translated by J. C. Yardley with introduction and explanatory notes by R. Develin. American Philological Association Classical Resources. Atlanta, GA: Scholars Press, 1994. Juvenal. Satires. Translated by Susanna Morton Braund. Loeb Classical Library. Cam- bridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2004. Livy. Histories: From The Founding of the City. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by Evan T. Sage. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1955. Ovid. Fasti. Translated by Sir James George Frazer. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1931. Pausanias. Description of Greece. Translated by W. H. S. Jones. Vol. I. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1918. Petronius. Satyricon. Edited by E. H. Warmington. Translated by M. Heseltine and W. H. D. Rouse. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1913. Philo. Questions and Answers on Exodus. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by Ralph Marcus. Vol. II. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1953. ——. Translated by F. H. Colson and G. H. Whitaker. 10 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1929–1942. Plato. Les Lois: Livres III–VI. Collection des Universités de France: Association Guillaume Budé. Texte Etabli et Traduit par Eduard des Places. Paris: Les Belle Lettres, 1994. ——. Epinomis. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by W. R. M. Lamb. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1927. ——. The Laws. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by R. G. Bury. Vol. I & II. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1926. ——. Menexenus. Edited by G. P. Goold. Translated by R. G. Bury. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1929. ——. Republic. Translated by Paul Shorey. 2 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1930/1935. ——. Symposium. Translated by W. R. M. Lamb. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1925. Pliny. Natural History. Edited by T. E. Page. Translated by H. Rackham. Vol. II. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1942. ——. Pliny, Letters and Panegyricus. Translated by Betty Radice. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1969. Plutarch. Moralia. Edited by Jeffrey Henderson. Translated by Frank Cole Babbitt. Vol. IV. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1936. Polybius. The Histories. Edited by Jeffrey Henderson. Translated by W. R. Paton. Vol. II. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1922..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Petronius' Satyricon Teacher's Manual
    Petronius' Satyricon Mosaic from House with Workshops, Pompeii Selections from Cena Trimalchionis Teacher's Manual Ashley Newman Table of Contents I. Introduction and teaching suggestions……………………...………………….pg 3 II. Lesson plans and handouts……………………………….....……………pgs 4 - 12 III. Large versions of text for overhead………………………………..……..pgs 13-19 IV. English translation…………….…………………………….……………pgs 20-23 V. Multiple choice quiz and key..…………………………………………. pgs 24 -25 VI. Vocabulary Quiz………..…………………………………………………….pg 26 VII. Translation Quest and key..………………………………………………pgs 27-28 VIII. Test and key………………………………………………………………pgs 29-35 IX. Bibliography………………………………………………………………….pg 36 2 Introduction and teaching suggestions The purpose of this teaching project is to guide Latin III students through Petronius' Satyricon with ease. By Latin III, the students should be reading unaltered texts in Latin. It is important that the students read texts written by Romans, instead of teachers. Students can learn information about culture and language from reading the words of the Romans. This project is designed to help young students navigate their way through an authentic text. This unit has been designed to take about 12 days. The lesson plans are laid out for group work. This Petronius project lends itself to be incorporated into a larger Roman author unit. I incorporate Petronius as one of the six Romans authors whom I expose my students during a semester. This unit could be longer. Students could translate and discuss only one page a day with daily review of the previous page. Using the suggested extension activities would also extend the unit. It is important to read and discuss the introduction with the students in order to familiarize them with the time period, author, and genre of the Satyricon.
    [Show full text]
  • Syllabus Update
    UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS SYLLABUS UPDATE PRE-U LATIN SYLLABUS 9788 Changes to prescribed texts Please note that this syllabus, for examination in 2014, has been amended. Page 12 Appendix 1: Prescribed Texts and Theme Texts for Paper 1 – Verse Literature Prescribed texts Virgil, Aeneid 4. 1–521 (Candidates should be familiar with the rest of the book in translation) Recommended edition: MacLennan, K. (ed.) 2007 Virgil Aeneid 4, Bristol or Catullus 11, 16, 33, 63, 64, 70, 85, 93, 94, 116 Recommended edition: Quinn, K. (ed.) 1998 Catullus: the Poems, Bristol Theme texts Theme, Virgil Aeneid 4. 1–521: Men and Women Ovid Amores 1.1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Ovid Heroides 1, 7, 10 Propertius 1 or Theme, Catullus 11, 16, 33, 63, 64, 70, 85, 93, 94, 116: Violence Virgil, Aeneid 10 Lucan, Bellum Civile 1 Juvenal, Satire 6 Page 13 Appendix 2: Prescribed Texts for Paper 2 – Prose Literature Tacitus Annals XV, sections 38-74 (sequitur clades ... inter homines desierit) Recommended edition: Miller, N. P. (ed.) 1998 Tacitus Annals XV, Bristol Candidates should also read the following in translation: Annals XIV sections 1–22 and 47–65; Annals XV sections 32–37. or Petronius, Satyricon, 26-64 (venerat iam ... nunc hilaria) Recommended edition: Smith, M. 1975 Petronius: Cena Trimalchionis, Oxford Pages 14–16 Appendix 3: Suggested Bibliography General reference Boardman, J., Griffin, J., and Murray, O. (eds) 2001 The Oxford History of the Classical World, Oxford Clausen, W. and Kennet, A. (eds) 1985 The Cambridge History of Classical Literature vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Burial Customs and the Pollution of Death in Ancient Rome BURIAL CUSTOMS and the POLLUTION of DEATH in ANCIENT ROME: PROCEDURES and PARADOXES
    Burial customs and the pollution of death in ancient Rome BURIAL CUSTOMS AND THE POLLUTION OF DEATH IN ANCIENT ROME: PROCEDURES AND PARADOXES ABSTRACT The Roman attitude towards the dead in the period spanning the end of the Republic and the high point of the Empire was determined mainly by religious views on the (im)mortality of the soul and the concept of the “pollution of death”. Contamina- tion through contact with the dead was thought to affect interpersonal relationships, interfere with official duties and prevent contact with the gods. However, considera- tions of hygiene relating to possible physical contamination also played a role. In this study the traditions relating to the correct preparation of the body and the sub- sequent funerary procedures leading up to inhumation or incineration are reviewed and the influence of social status is considered. Obvious paradoxes in the Roman at- titude towards the dead are discussed, e.g. the contrast between the respect for the recently departed on the one hand, and the condoning of brutal executions and public blood sports on the other. These paradoxes can largely be explained as reflecting the very practical policies of legislators and priests for whom considerations of hygiene were a higher priority than cultural/religious views. 1. INTRODUCTION The Roman approach to disposing of the dead in the Republican era and the early Empire (the period from approximately 250 BC to AD 250) was determined in part by diverse cultural/religious beliefs in respect of the continued existence of the soul after death and the con- cept of the “pollution of death”.
    [Show full text]
  • Petronius the Satyricon Who Was Petronius?
    Petronius The Satyricon Who was Petronius? • Hedonist • Pro-consul and consul and member of the Nero’s court • Judge of Elegance • Sarical death • Denounced Nero Who was Petronius? • Manuscripts simply refer to the author of the Satyricon as ‘Petronius Arbiter’ • We do not know if they are the same person. The Satyricon – an incomplete novel • Only survives in fragmentary form. The beginning and end are lost. • Many parts omiJed, probably because of its sexually explicit nature. • The Satyricon mainly survives preserved in certain sec?ons. The dinner of Trimalchio is the most complete sec?on. An Overview of the Satyricon • Encolpius ‘The hero of the Satyricon is Encolpius’ penis’ – Amy Richlin. • Giton • Ascyltos • Quar?lla, Pannychis • Trimalchio • Eumolpus An Overview of the Satyricon (con-nued) • Lichas and Tryphaena • Circe in Croton Sources for the Satyricon • A unique literary work. However certain features of the Satyricon can be found – Poe?c sare was common, involving personal observaons and anecdotes about society. Horace’s Dinner of Nasidienus (Serm. 2.8) – exo?c foods squid, fish, crane, provoking fear and crying and laughter. – Mime – Prosimetrum. Menippean sare. Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis – Later novel in the second century Apuleius’ Metamorphoses – Homer, Vergil and Lucan are also influences. Slaves, Freedmen, and Ingenui in the Imperial Period • Ingenuus • Libertus – Augustalis Slaves in the Satyricon • ‘Anyone who leaves this house will receive one hundred lashes’ • ‘Slaves are humans and drink the same milk’ Gaius Pompeius Trimalchio Maecenaanus • Inherited his fortune from his master. • Became an Augustalis, and shows off his fasces and axes • He is painted on the walls accompanied by gods.
    [Show full text]
  • Equestrians and Social Status in Petronius' Satyricon
    Equestrians and Social Status in Petronius’ Satyricon Petronius’ Satyricon has garnered much attention due to its unique portrayal of lower class people in the Roman world. The character who has undoubtedly received the most attention, Trimalchio, is a fantastic representation of a freedman with newfound riches. While much attention has been given to the depictions of Trimalchio and the numerous lowbrow characters throughout the story, less attention has been paid to members of the upper classes. Admittedly, characters of this sort are for the most part absent from a story focused on the poor and/or uncultured. However, references to characters of higher social standing occur throughout the novel. These references range from reports of off scene events, such as an equestrian’s advances toward the naked Ascyltos (92.9-10), to personal opinions of characters, such as Hermeros’ insecure rant about his status (57-58) or Circe’s maid’s haughty declaration that she prefers men of higher status (126.10). Men of high status never actually appear center stage but instead remain in the background while characters like Trimalchio attempt to fill their place. Viewing the upper class from the perspectives of the novel’s predominantly uncultured and lower class characters enables us to see how Petronius envisions the relationship between rich and poor, cultured and uncultured. I argue that appearances of and references to higher status individuals in the Satyricon reveal how the lower class characters viewed both their own status and the status of those of higher social standing. The references to upper class individuals are overwhelmingly negative.
    [Show full text]
  • Plutarch's Moralia, Vol. 10 (Loeb Classical Library No. 321) (Greek and English Edition)
    (Read download) Plutarch's Moralia, Vol. 10 (Loeb Classical Library No. 321) (Greek and English Edition) Plutarch's Moralia, Vol. 10 (Loeb Classical Library No. 321) (Greek and English Edition) By Plutarch *Download PDF | ePub | DOC | audiobook | ebooks | #1889028 in Books | 1936-01-01 | 1936-01-31 | Original language: English | PDF # 1 | 6.68 x .98 x 4.61l, .73 | File type: PDF | 491 pages | File size: 24.Mb By Plutarch : Plutarch's Moralia, Vol. 10 (Loeb Classical Library No. 321) (Greek and English Edition) e bog de fortrngte optegnelser attentatet p moses 1 af ove von spaeth du kan frit downloade e bogen quot;de fortrngte optegnelserquot; attentatet p moses 1 af les attitudes et comportements sexuels dans la rome antique sont visibles dans lart romain la littrature les inscriptions et dans une moindre mesure dans les Plutarch's Moralia, Vol. 10 (Loeb Classical Library No. 321) (Greek and English Edition): 0 of 0 review helpful Five Stars By Customer It s Plutach need I say more Plutarch Plutarchus ca 45 ndash 120 CE was born at Chaeronea in Boeotia in central Greece studied philosophy at Athens and after coming to Rome as a teacher in philosophy was given consular rank by the emperor Trajan and a procuratorship in Greece by Hadrian He was married and the father of one daughter and four sons He appears as a man of kindly character and independent thought studious and learned Plutarch wrote on many subjects Most About the Author About the Introducer VICTOR DAVIS HANSON has written extensively on both ancient Greek and military history
    [Show full text]
  • Imitation of Greatness: Alexander of Macedon and His Influence on Leading Romans
    Imitation of Greatness: Alexander of Macedon and His Influence on Leading Romans Thomas W Foster II, McNair Scholar The Pennsylvania State University Mark Munn, Ph.D Head, Department of Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies College of Liberal Arts The Pennsylvania State University Abstract This paper seeks to examine the relationship between greatness and imitation in antiquity. To do so, Alexander the Great will be compared with Romans Julius Caesar and Marcus Aurelius. The question this paper tries to answer concerns leading Romans and the idea of imitating Alexander the Great and how this affected their actions. It draws upon both ancient sources and modern scholarship. It differs from both ancient and modern attempts at comparison in distinct ways, however. This paper contains elements of the following: historiography, biography, military history, political science, character study, religion and socio-cultural traditions. Special attention has been given to the socio-cultural differences of the Greco-Roman world. Comparing multiple eras allows for the establishment of credible commonalities. These commonalities can then be applied to different eras up to and including the modern. Practically, these traits allow us to link these men of antiquity, both explicitly and implicitly. Beginning with Plutarch in the 1st/2nd century CE1, a long historical tradition of comparing great men was established. Plutarch chose to compare Alexander the Great to Julius Caesar. The reasons for such a comparison are quite obvious. Both men conquered swaths of land, changed the balance of power in the Mediterranean and caused many to either love them or plot to kill them. Scholars have assessed this comparison continuously.
    [Show full text]
  • Seneca's Apocolocyntosis and Petronius' Satyricon
    Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis and Petronius’ Satyricon MICHAEL PASCHALIS University of Crete Introduction In chapter 5 of Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis it is announced to Jupiter that a weird character has arrived in heaven, who is shaking his head all the time and dragging his right leg and when asked about his nationality, replies in a confused, unintelligible language that is neither Greek nor Latin, nor of any known race. Jupiter orders Hercules, who was widely traveled and was thus expected to know all nations of the world, to go and find out who this cha- racter is. Hercules is shocked at the shape of this unusual fellow, his limping gait and his hoarse, inarticulate voice, reminiscent of a sea animal.1 He be- gins to think that his thirteenth labor has arrived when on closer inspection he realizes that the beast may be some kind of human being. Being a ‘Greekling’ (Graeculus), Hercules addresses him with a Homer- ic verse: ‘Who are you and from where? What are your city and parents?’ In Odyssey 1,170 this line2 is addressed by Telemachus to a female goddess (Athene) disguised as a male (Mentes); here it is appropriately adapted to render the ambiguity of race and species surrounding this character. Her- cules’ question provokes the following reaction from the newly arrived, who is none other than the deceased emperor Claudius: ‘Claudius rejoiced that there were philologi up there; he began to hope that there would be some place for his historical works’ (Eden’s translation). So he, too, used a verse of Homer (Odyssey 9,39) to indicate that he was a Caesar and said: ‘The wind, bearing me from Ilion, brought me to the Cicones’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Satyricon Petronius
    THE SATYRICON PETRONIUS THE SATYRICON Table of Contents THE SATYRICON.............................................................................................................................................1 i THE SATYRICON PETRONIUS Translated and Introduced by ALFRED R. ALLINSON INTRODUCTION • INTRODUCTION • CHAPTER I • CHAPTER II • CHAPTER III • CHAPTER IV • CHAPTER V • CHAPTER VI • CHAPTER VII • CHAPTER VIII • CHAPTER IX • CHAPTER X • CHAPTER XI • CHAPTER XII • CHAPTER XIII • CHAPTER XIV • CHAPTER XV • CHAPTER XVI • CHAPTER XVII • CHAPTER XVIII • CHAPTER XIX • CHAPTER XX • CHAPTER XXI • CHAPTER XXII • CHAPTER XXIII • CHAPTER XXIV • CHAPTER XXV • CHAPTER XXVI • CHAPTER XXVII • CHAPTER XXVIII • CHAPTER XXIX • CHAPTER XXX This page copyright © 1999 Blackmask Online. Tacitus writes (Annals, XVI. Chapters 17 and 18−20, A.D. 66): "Within a few days, indeed, there perished in one and the same batch, Annaeus Mela, Cerialis Anicius, Rufius Crispinus and Petronius. With regard to THE SATYRICON 1 THE SATYRICON Caius Petronius, his character and life merit a somewhat more particular attention. He passed his days in sleep, and his nights in business, or in joy and revelry. Indolence was at once his passion and his road to fame. What others did by vigor and industry, he accomplished by his love of pleasure and luxurious ease. Unlike the men who profess to understand social enjoyment, and ruin their fortunes, he led a life of expense, without profusion; an epicure, yet not a prodigal; addicted to his appetites, but with taste and judgment; a refined and elegant voluptuary. Gay and airy in his conversation, he charmed by a certain graceful negligence, the more engaging as it flowed from the natural frankness of his disposition. With all this delicacy and careless ease, he showed, when he was Governor of Bithynia, and afterwards in the year of his Consulship, that vigor of mind and softness of manners may well unite in the same person.
    [Show full text]
  • After Romulus Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    AFTER ROMULUS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Raimond Gaita | 224 pages | 14 Jan 2014 | Text Publishing | 9781921758782 | English | Melbourne, Australia After Romulus PDF Book April 17th, 0 Comments. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. But the goddess Hestia appeared to him in his sleep and forbade him the murder. Let us therefore take the safe course and grant, with Pindar, 62 that "Our bodies all must follow death's supreme behest, But something living still survives, an image of life, for this alone Comes from the gods. The item you've selected was not added to your cart. Back to home page. Image 2 of 6. Romulus established Rome on the Palatine Hill and became its first king; in later centuries, it became a republic led by the Senate, and then an empire. The road from Baringhup to Moolort was five hundred metres from Frogmore, connected to the house by a rough track. Romulus, then, after making a vow that if he should conquer and overthrow his adversary, he would carry home the man's armour and dedicate it in person to Jupiter, not only conquered and overthrew him, but also routed his army in the battle which followed, and took his city as well. She did not explain why he said this. Myra told me this story almost ten years after I had written Romulus, My Father. The tomb of Romulus in the Forum became a mystical site for Romans, and it is mentioned by the ancient Roman historian Marcus Terentius Varro, Russo said. And of the Tuscans, the people of Veii, who possessed much territory and dwelt in a great city, were the first to begin war 55 with a demand for Fidenae, which they said belonged to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Contribution to the Definition of the Relationships Between the Satyricon
    Contribution to the definition of the relationships between the Satyricon of Petronius and Menippean satire Autor(es): Ferreira, Paulo Sérgio Centro de Estudos Clássicos e Humanísticos; Imprensa da Universidade Publicado por: de Coimbra URL persistente: URI:http://hdl.handle.net/10316.2/32078 DOI: DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.14195/978-989-721-060-0_1 Accessed : 28-Sep-2021 06:59:15 A navegação consulta e descarregamento dos títulos inseridos nas Bibliotecas Digitais UC Digitalis, UC Pombalina e UC Impactum, pressupõem a aceitação plena e sem reservas dos Termos e Condições de Uso destas Bibliotecas Digitais, disponíveis em https://digitalis.uc.pt/pt-pt/termos. Conforme exposto nos referidos Termos e Condições de Uso, o descarregamento de títulos de acesso restrito requer uma licença válida de autorização devendo o utilizador aceder ao(s) documento(s) a partir de um endereço de IP da instituição detentora da supramencionada licença. Ao utilizador é apenas permitido o descarregamento para uso pessoal, pelo que o emprego do(s) título(s) descarregado(s) para outro fim, designadamente comercial, carece de autorização do respetivo autor ou editor da obra. Na medida em que todas as obras da UC Digitalis se encontram protegidas pelo Código do Direito de Autor e Direitos Conexos e demais legislação aplicável, toda a cópia, parcial ou total, deste documento, nos casos em que é legalmente admitida, deverá conter ou fazer-se acompanhar por este aviso. pombalina.uc.pt digitalis.uc.pt Colecção Autores Gregos e Latinos Série Ensaios Cláudia Teixeira Delfim
    [Show full text]
  • The Annotated Waste Land with Eliot's Contemporary Prose
    the annotated waste land with eliot’s contemporary prose edited, with annotations and introduction, by lawrence rainey The Annotated Waste Land with Eliot’s Contemporary Prose Second Edition yale university press new haven & london First published 2005 by Yale University Press. Second Edition published 2006 by Yale University Press. Copyright © 2005, 2006 by Lawrence Rainey. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Set in Scala by Duke & Company, Devon, Pennsylvania Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Control Number: 2006926386 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Commit- tee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. ISBN-13: 978-0-300-11994-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-300-11994-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 10987654321 contents introduction 1 A Note on the Text 45 the waste land 57 Editor’s Annotations to The Waste Land 75 Historical Collation 127 eliot’s contemporary prose London Letter, March 1921 135 The Romantic Englishman, the Comic Spirit, and the Function of Criticism 141 The Lesson of Baudelaire 144 Andrew Marvell 146 Prose and Verse 158 vi contents London Letter, May 1921 166 John Dryden 172 London Letter, July 1921 183 London Letter, September 1921 188 The Metaphysical Poets 192 Notes to Eliot’s Contemporary Prose 202 selected bibliography 251 general index 261 index to eliot’s contemporary prose 267 Illustrations follow page 74 the annotated waste land with eliot’s contemporary prose Introduction Lawrence Rainey when donald hall arrived in London in September 1951, bear- ing an invitation to meet the most celebrated poet of his age, T.
    [Show full text]