Select Translations from Scaliger's Poetics |
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Page v
... father of classicism in England did not receive his bent from Scaliger , he was at least trained by him . Those who have studied the Poetics will perhaps regret the omission of certain chapters from the translations , and question the ...
... father of classicism in England did not receive his bent from Scaliger , he was at least trained by him . Those who have studied the Poetics will perhaps regret the omission of certain chapters from the translations , and question the ...
Page 12
... father of the Muses , and gave them their names . This was suggested by the tradition that 12 Scaliger Comparisons of Pestilences, Comparisons of Tempests, How we may make a more Careful Examination, Rapidity or Spirit,
... father of the Muses , and gave them their names . This was suggested by the tradition that 12 Scaliger Comparisons of Pestilences, Comparisons of Tempests, How we may make a more Careful Examination, Rapidity or Spirit,
Page 13
... father of nine daughters . Others prefer the tradition that the Egyptian Osiris was the father of the Muses , and , as he was identified with Apollo , this coincided with the Greek tradition . Further , many of the surnames of the Muses ...
... father of nine daughters . Others prefer the tradition that the Egyptian Osiris was the father of the Muses , and , as he was identified with Apollo , this coincided with the Greek tradition . Further , many of the surnames of the Muses ...
Page 31
... father , and that the Phrygians who came after them sang this song at the annual harvest - offering . According to another story , the Mariandyni , a people neighboring on Bithynia , fol- lowed a similar custom at the harvest - season ...
... father , and that the Phrygians who came after them sang this song at the annual harvest - offering . According to another story , the Mariandyni , a people neighboring on Bithynia , fol- lowed a similar custom at the harvest - season ...
Page 32
... father also of Iollas and Mariandynus , lends credence to this tradition , for it is not to be supposed that a prince acted as sutler to the shepherds . Though one may well question whether Lityerses in the above story was the son of ...
... father also of Iollas and Mariandynus , lends credence to this tradition , for it is not to be supposed that a prince acted as sutler to the shepherds . Though one may well question whether Lityerses in the above story was the son of ...
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Common terms and phrases
action actors Aeneas Aeschylus Aristophanes Aristotle Book Borcos censure characters chorus Cratinus derived Diana divine drama Eclogues employs epic Epicharmus Euripides expression fact father Forsooth goats goddess gods grammarians Greeks call hand hearer Hecuba Hercules Hesiod Homer Horace Iliad imitation invention jests judgment kind of comedy KINDS OF POETRY king language later Latin Lityerses Livius Andronicus Lucan means metre Middle Comedy mimes mode Mopsus Musaeus Muses nature Odyssey Old Comedy orator Orestes origin parabasis passage pastoral Ph.D philosophers Plato Plautus plays pleasure plot poem poema poesis poet poetic proper place Quintilian recognized refined Romans satire satyric satyric plays Scaliger sentiment shepherds ship Sicilians song Sophocles speaking species speech spirit story style subject-matter sung Telesilla Terence Theocritus Theopompus Thespis things tion tradition tragedy tragic Trojan verb verses villages Virgil wine women word writing ἐκ καὶ
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Page 69 - I supplicate thee, O queen, whether thou art a goddess or a mortal ! If indeed thou art a goddess of them that keep the wide heaven ; to Artemis, then, the daughter of great Zeus, I mainly liken thee, for beauty and stature and shapeliness. But if thou art one of the daughters of men- who dwell on earth, thrice blessed are thy father and thy lady mother, and thrice blessed thy brethren. Surely their souls ever glow with gladness for thy sake, each time they see thee entering the dance, so fair a...
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Page 73 - ... said that I should fill up the measure of sorrow on the deep, or ever I came to mine own country; and lo, all these things have an end. In such wise doth Zeus crown the wide heaven with clouds, and hath troubled the deep, and the blasts rush on of all the winds ; yea, now is utter doom assured me. Thrice blessed those Danaans, yea, four times blessed, who perished on a time in wide Troy-land, doing a pleasure to the sons of Atreus! Would to God that I too had died, and met my fate on that day...
Page 36 - I do not wish to attack this definition other than by adding my own : A tragedy is the imitation of the adversity of a distinguished man ; it employs the form of action, presents a disastrous denouement, and is expressed in impressive metrical language.
Page 53 - Tragedy and comedy are alike in mode of representation, but differ in subject-matter and treatment. The matters of tragedy are great and terrible, as commands of kings, slaughters, despair, suicides, exiles, bereavements, parricides, incests, conflagrations, battles, the putting out of eyes, weeping, wailing, bewailing, eulogies, and dirges.
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Page 76 - I am ODYSSEUS, SON OF LAERTES, who am in men's minds for all manner of wiles, and my fame reaches unto heaven. And I dwell in clear-seen Ithaca, wherein is a mountain Neriton, with trembling forest leaves, standing manifest to view, and many islands lie around, very near one to the other, Dulichium and Same, and wooded Zacynthus.