2007 · 124 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesClassicsLiteratureAncient HistoryRhetoricTextual CriticismAncient HistoriographyAncient RomeClassical AntiquityLate AntiquityRoman EmpireTranslation Of Classical LiteratureAncient Literary GenresAugustus CultClassical HistoriographyClassical TraditionIntertextuality With AntiquityOntological AnalysisOntological ChangeRhetorical Construction
1. Laocoon's point of view 2. Phillip Mitsis 3. Bicycles, centaurs, and man-faced ox creatures: ontological instability in Flann O'Brien, Lucretius, Empedocles, and Piero di Cosimo 4. Didaxis, rhetoric, and the law in Lucretius 5. Making an exemplum of yourself: Cicero and Augustus 6. 'Natura barratur': Tullius Laurea's elegy for Cicero (Pliny, HN 31.8) 7. Contrasts 8. Horace's body, Horace's books 9. Ovid among the conspiracy theorists 10. 'Haec tum Roma fuit': past, present, and closure in the Punica 11. Petrarch's Lucan and the Africa 12. Translating antiquity: archaism, anachronism, intertextuality 13. Fiction, philosophy, and logical closure 14. From man to book: the close of Tacitus' Agricola