From: Judy Conway [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 24 Feb 1999 08:20:49 -0500
Has anyone written about pity in the Aenied. There's Nisus and Euryalus and
his mother, Dido of course, and a certain amount for Turnus. Any other
suggestions?
Thank you
Judy Conway
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 08:37 AM 2/24/99 -0600, Judy Conway wrote:
Has anyone written about pity in the Aenied. There's Nisus and Euryalus and
his mother, Dido of course, and a certain amount for Turnus. Any other
suggestions?
You'll probably get a lot of advice on this, but here are a couple places
to look:
-
From: Jim O'Hara [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 24 Feb 1999 10:55:49 -0500 (EST)
See Christine Perkell's Georgics book, which has much on pity in Geo. and
some on Aeneid; also her article in TAPA a few years ago on Eclogue 1
James J. O'Hara Jim O'Hara
Dear Mantovani,
I am back online after four very frustrating
months.I
missed the Virgilian discussions more than I can say. To celebrate my
return from exile in the cultural
This is probably not Virgil, since it's clearly the second line of an
elegiac couplet, but I've had no success in tracing the source of this
line. Help from a classicist will be much appreciated: Sic mihi contingat
vivere sicque mori.
Simon Cauchi, Freelance Editor and Indexer, Hamilton, New
Maybe it would help to explain the difference by saying that the
interlocking pattern arises from propagating a pattern unit down the text,
whereas chiasmus arises from propagating a reflected or inverted version of
the unit:
ab + ab versus ab + ab(inverted) = ab + ba
Tim
