Language · 1981 · 20 citations · 16 references
HumanitiesClassicsHistoryAncient GreekGreek HistoryGreek LiteratureAncient Greek RhetoricEpic PoeticsEpic PoetryGreek Literary CriticismHomeric EpicHomeric GreekAssertionsEpic MythologyHomeric CharacterizationHomeric PoetryHomeric Textual CriticismTextual Criticism Of Homer
Friedrich & Redfield (in Lg. 54.263–88, 1978) have argued that Homer's heroes had their own idiolects. This view is untenable: it is inconsistent with the practices of oral poetry and with the classical doctrine of êthos. Their stylometric tests are unconvincing because of inadequate sampling, an unreliable textual tradition, and a defective rationale in applying stylistic criteria.
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The Statistical Study of Literary Vocabulary.
Paul R. Rider, George Yule · Journal of the American Statistical Association · 1944 · 441 citations · Full text
Humanities, Linguistics, Literature +14
The Development of Greek Biography
Arnold J. Toynbee, Arnaldo Momigliano · The Journal of Interdisciplinary History · 1973 · 393 citations
Humanities, Classics, History +12
The Authenticity of 'Prometheus Bound'
C. J. Herington, Mark Griffith · The American Journal of Philology · 1979 · 240 citations
Humanities, Classics, Linguistics +14
Tradition and Design in the Iliad
Samuel E. Bassett, C. M. Bowra · The Classical Weekly · 1931 · 152 citations