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Thank you
Docent Arne Jönsson
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Free will versus Fate in the Eneid?At 10:40 PM 2/18/99 -0300, you wrote:
I am a Master's candidate and I would like to write my dissertation on the
Aeneid. Could someone suggest some themes of interest? I have no adviser as
yet. V. Iannini
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I have been enjoying this thread.
BRI have not seen it noticed that Mynors in his lectures on the Georgics
at Oxford in the 50s, though not in his edition (I wonder why?), explained
Ilaetas segetes/I in the first line as a pun directed at two audiences.
From its cognates the adjective
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Simon Cauchi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
More humour in Vergil invitus, regina, tuo de litore cessi (Bk 6)
reference to Catullus' Lock of Berenice invitus, regina, tuo de cervice
cessi, a singularly incongruous intertextualism at a singularly inapposite
moment.
I have
Hi! Anyone here interested if I send what the list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
has been doing? ::See below:::
--It seems every man, his dog, and its fleas are coming out with a top 100
--list to celebrate the millennium and we have failed to jump on the
--bandwagon. So, what are the top 100 examples of
Yvan Nadeau wrote:
many years ago I wrote a brief note for Latomus:
Caesaries Berenices (or, the Hair of the God), Latomus, 41 (1982)
101-3.
I discovered after it had appeared in print that a number of my
observations had already caught the eye of the lynx-like Agatha
Thornton. But obviously
