The Poetry of Criticism: Horace Epistles II and the Ars PoeticaRoss Kilpatrick discusses how the three epistles are related, what the roles of the three addressees are, how the themes and views expressed relate to them, and whether there is in the Ars Poetica a single unifying theme. |
Contents
The Epistle to Florus | 15 |
The Epistle to the Pisos | 32 |
Pattern and Coherence | 55 |
Abbreviations | 87 |
| 111 | |
Other editions - View all
The Poetry of Criticism: Horace Epistles II and the Ars Poetica Ross Kilpatrick No preview available - 1990 |
Common terms and phrases
Adolf Kiessling allusion analogy Arte Poetica Augustan Augustan poetry Augustus Augustusepistel bards Becker Brief an Augustus C.O. Brink carmen Carmen Saliare Choerilus Cicero compose consuetudo contemporary craft criticism decorum Democritus discernment dramatic earlier Ennius Epistle 2.1 Epistle to Florus exordium facundia favour Fraenkel friends genre give Greek Händel Homer honour Horace Horace on Poetry Horace's Ars Poetica Horatius Flaccus Horaz Horazens Brief horazischen ingenium irony Juvenal's Klingner Latium laughed Leipzig licence literary epistles Lucullus Maecenas McGann Mnem moral Neoptolemus Odes Pisones Pisos Plautus play poem poet's poeta Poetica poets praise Propertius quid Quintilius quod reference rhetorical Roman Rome römischen sapere Satire self-criticism sense sesterces stage Studien style Suet Suetonius tact talent theatre three Pisos Tiberius tibi tion tragic translations usucapio usus Vergil and Varius verse virtues Wickham Wilkins words write young