Results 81 to 90 of about 41,635 (265)
Au nom du père : la malédiction paternelle en Grèce ancienne
From the poems of the Epic Cycle (Oedipodia, Thebaid) and the Greek tragedies (Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides), this article deals with the forms and the expression of the paternal curse in the Greek myths through the examples of Oedipus, Theseus and
Jean-Baptiste Bonnard
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Some Interpolations in Sophocles
[site under construction]
Michael D. Reeve
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The introduction to this volume has a section on cognitive narratology which is very helpful for the study of character and characterization in Sophocles. This chapter will accordingly begin with an examination of the relevant schemas available to Sophocles and his audience, followed by a discussion of how the schemas are modified by ‘bottom-up ...
openaire +3 more sources
‘History of the Official Currency and the Central Bank of Cyprus’ Preliminary Conclusions for the Period 1960-2007 [PDF]
The period 1960 to 2007 – when the Cyprus pound was legal tender – is examined with a view to relating the major turning points of exchange, fiscal and monetary policies to their likely causes and consequences.
Sophocles Michaelides
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Some Notes On The Tragedy In William Faulkner\u27s The Sound And The Fury [PDF]
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. Whatever else it may be, and it has run the gamut of critical evaluation, the novel The Sound and the Fury is a tragedy. Whether or not it is a tragedy.
Bond, James
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Sophocles-Balashevic (via Hegel)
Philosophy is about our search for meaning through reason, law and politics represent searching for order through reason, literature is about searching for meaning through the interplay of reason and imagination (Wiliams, xxi).
Dobrinka Taskovska
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Bank Heterogeneity and Monetary Policy Transmission [PDF]
The heterogeneity in the response of banks to a change in monetary policy is an important element in the transmission of this policy through banks.
Manthos D. Delis, Sophocles N. Brissimis
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Hippolytus\u2019 Songs and Musical Innovations in the Attic Tragedy. [PDF]
Hippolytus’ songs show that, even when taking from Aeschylus or Sophocles, Euripides is always attempting innovative solutions. This play belongs to an initial stage of the Euripidean work, but it probably marks the starting point in the evolution of his
DE POLI, Mattia
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