Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Volume 99Association, 1968 - Classical philology Beginning with v. 31, the proceedings and papers of the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast are included. |
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Page 35
... represented the moral laxity of which Euripides was sometimes accused , but rather because it represented a significant aspect of the play and was recognized as such . That is , it was famous for literary rather than moral reasons . The ...
... represented the moral laxity of which Euripides was sometimes accused , but rather because it represented a significant aspect of the play and was recognized as such . That is , it was famous for literary rather than moral reasons . The ...
Page 125
... represented by C and D was accessible to readings of A. Among Bergman's manuscripts , C , D , and P belong to the tradition I call 4 , which is now represented in its purest form by E. At some " " time , presumably in the early ninth ...
... represented by C and D was accessible to readings of A. Among Bergman's manuscripts , C , D , and P belong to the tradition I call 4 , which is now represented in its purest form by E. At some " " time , presumably in the early ninth ...
Page 415
... represented a return to reality , the reality of the Roman stage . The analogy of a mad poet taking vengeance on his unreceptive audience is flawed , it would seem , by the closing verse on the leech which drains the blood of a typical ...
... represented a return to reality , the reality of the Roman stage . The analogy of a mad poet taking vengeance on his unreceptive audience is flawed , it would seem , by the closing verse on the leech which drains the blood of a typical ...
Contents
My Tongue Swore But My Mind | 19 |
Cosmological Myth and the Tuna | 37 |
77 | 59 |
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Aeneas Aeneid Alcibiades appears argument Aristotle Athenian Athens Attis Augustus Caesar Calif Callimachus Canada Catullus Chorus Cicero Circe Circe's Clas Classics Dept Committee Conn contrast Cybele's Cymaean Cyme Demosthenes Diodorus Directors discussion emotion Ephorus epic Epicurean epistle Euripides fact Greek Hellenistic Heracles Hermesianax hero hexameter Hippolytus Homer Horace Horace's human interpretation John Josephus knights Latin Library lines literary Lorsch Lucretius manuscripts Mass mean-dispositions meaning Medea Mindarus Monograph moral nature Odysseus Ovid Oxford parallel passage passion pastoral pathê pattern pentameter perhaps Petronius Phaedra Philological Association philosophical phrase Pindar Plato play poem poet poetic poetry present Princeton Prof Prudentius Pyth reference Rhet rhetoric Roman satire Satyricon says seems Seneca sics simile statement strophe suggests symbol Telesicrates theme Thrasybulus tion tradition Trebatius University Vergil verse Wilamowitz words Xenophon York δὲ καὶ