Madness Unchained: A Reading of Virgil's AeneidThe book aims at providing a coherent guide to the entirety of Virgil's Aeneid, with analysis of every scene and, in some cases, every line of crucial passages. The book tries to provide a guide to the vast bibliography and scholarly apparatus that has grown around Virgil studies (especially over the past century), and to offer some critical study of what Virgil's purpose and intent may have been in crafting his response to Augustus' political ascendancy in Rome, Rome's history of near-constant civil strife, and the myths of Rome's origins and their conflicting Trojan, Greek, and native Italian origins. |
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Page xiii
... Latin classes on the Aeneid ( both the traditional secondary school senior year Advanced Placement Virgil curriculum and college advanced Latin courses ) do not aspire to read the entire poem . Indeed , the principal prejudice in ...
... Latin classes on the Aeneid ( both the traditional secondary school senior year Advanced Placement Virgil curriculum and college advanced Latin courses ) do not aspire to read the entire poem . Indeed , the principal prejudice in ...
Page xix
... Latin literature's greatest literary tributes to a friend : he calls Virgil animae dimidium meae , " one half of my soul . " See further CLARK , " Horace on Vergil's Sea - Crossing in Ode 1.3 , " Vergilius 50 ( 2004 ) , pp . 4-31 . 15 ...
... Latin literature's greatest literary tributes to a friend : he calls Virgil animae dimidium meae , " one half of my soul . " See further CLARK , " Horace on Vergil's Sea - Crossing in Ode 1.3 , " Vergilius 50 ( 2004 ) , pp . 4-31 . 15 ...
Page 326
... Latin delegates to note that he has no interest in continuing a war with them . He notes that he has arrived in their homelands by fate ( quite true ) and that Latinus broke faith by preferring to join himself with Turnus ( an ...
... Latin delegates to note that he has no interest in continuing a war with them . He notes that he has arrived in their homelands by fate ( quite true ) and that Latinus broke faith by preferring to join himself with Turnus ( an ...
Contents
Arms and the Man | 1 |
All Fell Silent | 37 |
After It Seemed Best | 75 |
Copyright | |
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Acestes Achilles Actium Aeneas Aeneid Allecto Anchises Apollo appearance Arcadian arma arms Arruns Ascanius Augustan Augustus battle beginning Book 11 Book 9 Camilla Carthage Carthaginians cavalry Chloreus Classical combat commentary Creusa dead death depiction describes Diana Dido Dido's Diomedes divine Drances end of Book epic episode Etruscan Evander Evander's evoke fate father fight final further future goddess gods Greek Harpalyce Hector Helenus hero Homer horse hunt Iliad immortals Italian Italy Juno Juno's Jupiter Jupiter's Juturna killed Latin Latium Lausus Lavinia Lucretius madness Marcellus mention Mezentius mother narrative neas Nisus and Euryalus notes Odysseus once Oxford Palinurus Pallas passage peace Penthesilea poem poem's poet Priam prophecy rage rites Roman Rome Rome's Rutulians scene Servius shield ships Sibyl Sicily simile slaughter storm story temple theme tion tradition Trojans Troy Turnus underworld Venus Vergilius victory Virgil Virgil's Aeneid Virgilian Volscian words wounded young