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, 2007 Includes bibliographical references (p. [562]-604) and index.Catullus, c. 1 / Frank Copley (1951) -- Catullus 116 / C.W. MacLeod (1973) -- Metrical variations and some textual problems in Catullus / Otto Skutsch (1969) -- Catulli veronensis liber ...
Gaisser, Julia Haig(viaf)41909835edt
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2012
In this book, a sequel to Traditions and Contexts in the Poetry of Horace (Cambridge University Press, 2002), ten leading Latin scholars provide specially commissioned in-depth discussions of the poetry of Catullus, one of ancient Rome's most favourite and best loved poets.
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In this book, a sequel to Traditions and Contexts in the Poetry of Horace (Cambridge University Press, 2002), ten leading Latin scholars provide specially commissioned in-depth discussions of the poetry of Catullus, one of ancient Rome's most favourite and best loved poets.
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Sapphic Echoes in Catullus 1–14
, 2019 This chapter argues that a pattern of Sapphic allusions in the first fourteen poems of Catullus’ poetry book constitute a hitherto neglected unity similar to that which scholarship now recognizes as a group of allusions to the Greek epigrammatist ...
Olivier Thévenaz, Thévenaz, Olivier
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Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society, 1983
This poem is Catullus' reply to a letter from a friend called (probably) Manlius and it consists of three separate paragraphs: introduction (1–14), response (15–36), conclusion (37–40).This first paragraph itself consists of two parts: Catullus' recapitulation of the points made in Manlius' original letter (1–10), and an indication of what his response
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This poem is Catullus' reply to a letter from a friend called (probably) Manlius and it consists of three separate paragraphs: introduction (1–14), response (15–36), conclusion (37–40).This first paragraph itself consists of two parts: Catullus' recapitulation of the points made in Manlius' original letter (1–10), and an indication of what his response
openaire +1 more source