G O Hutchinson
Plutarch's Rhythmic Prose
G O Hutchinson
Plutarch's Rhythmic Prose
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In the earlier Roman Empire much Greek prose followed one organized rhythmic system, a bit like poetry. This volume focuses on Plutarch's Lives and offers the first detailed study of prose-rhythm in later Greek literature; it demonstrates its importance as a dynamic means of expression and its untapped potential as a tool for literary analysis.
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In the earlier Roman Empire much Greek prose followed one organized rhythmic system, a bit like poetry. This volume focuses on Plutarch's Lives and offers the first detailed study of prose-rhythm in later Greek literature; it demonstrates its importance as a dynamic means of expression and its untapped potential as a tool for literary analysis.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 223mm x 146mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 577g
- ISBN-13: 9780198821717
- ISBN-10: 0198821719
- Artikelnr.: 51123249
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 223mm x 146mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 577g
- ISBN-13: 9780198821717
- ISBN-10: 0198821719
- Artikelnr.: 51123249
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Professor G. O. Hutchinson studied at Balliol College, Oxford, as an undergraduate, then took up a position at Christ Church as a Research Lecturer. In 1984 he became Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Exeter College, Oxford, and in 1998 Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literature, before being appointed to the Regius Chair of Greek in 2015 and returning to Christ Church.
* Frontmatter
* List of Abbreviations
* List of Rhythms
* 1: Rhythmic Prose in Imperial Greek Literature
* Appendix: details on samples in rhythmical list
* 2: Rhythmic Prose in Plutarch's Lives
* 3: Density in Plutarch
* 4: Life as Art (Plutarch, Timoleon 35)
* Appendix: Plut. Tim. 36.2-4, Cras. 22.1, Arat. 24.5, Nepos, Timol.
3.2, 5
* 5: Taking Fratricide too Hard (Timoleon 5-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Comp. Aem. Tim. 41 (2).11-12, Nepos, Timol. 1.5-6
* 6: Peace Pervades (Numa 20.4-5)
* Appendix: Plut. Numa 20.6-10, Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 2.76.3, Plut.
Fort. Rom. 321c-d, Aesch. Eum. 902-7, Hor. CS 29-32
* 7: What to Write under a Statue (Cato Maior 19.4-6)
* Appendix: Praec. Ger. Reip. 820b, Otho 18.1-2
* 8: A Dangerous Leap (Alexander 63.2-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Alex. Fort. 2 343d-e, Diod. Sic. 17.98.5-99.2, Curt.
9.5.1-3, Arr. Anab. 6.9.5, App. BC 2.637, Just. 12.9.5-7
* 9: Brutus and his Mirrors (Brutus 10.4-6, 13.7-9, 29.2-3, 40.7-8)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.470-2, Plut. Sull. 30.6
* 10: Daggers and Dangers (Brutus 1.5, 16.4, 52.1-4, 7-8; 19-20)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.487, 4.552, Plut. Caes. 68.3-6
* 11: A Surprise from Cato (Pompey 54.5-9)
* Appendix: Plut. Cat. Min. 47-48.4, Caes. 28.7, Dio Cass. 40.50.4,
App. BC 2.84-5
* 12: Mist or Smoke? (Flamininus 4.8-12)
* Appendix: Plut. Flam. 4.3-7, Livy 32.11.8-9, 12.1-4
* 13: The Terrible Retreat (Nicias 26.3-6)
* Appendix: Thuc. 7.74.1, 75.4, 7, 77.2, 86.5
* 14: The Fall of the Crassi (Crassus 23.7-24.3, 25.12-14, 26.6-9,
30.2-5)
* Appendix: Dio Cass. 40.21.2-22.1, Thuc. 7.76, Dio Cass. 40.26.2
* 15: Antigonus and the Athenians Change their Tunes (Demetrius 28,
29.4, 30.2-31.1)
* Appendix: Diod. Sic. 20.106.4, Plut. Garr. 506d, [Plut.] Reg. Imp.
Apophth. 182b
* 16: Cornelia Blames Herself (Pompey 74.3-75.2)
* Appendix: Livy fr. 45 Jal, Luc. 8.88-105
* 17: The Deaths of King and Kindred (Agis 16.6-17.5, 17.9-18.3;
19.5-21.1)
* Appendix: [Plut.] Apophth. Lac. 216c-d
* 18: A Distraught Hero (Chariton 3.5.5-6)
* 19: A Blasée Mother (Plutarch, Cleomenes 43 (22).4-5)
* 20: Bewilderments of Joy (Heliodorus 10.38.3-4)
* 21: Chaereas Lives (Chariton 5.8.1-3)
* 22: The King of Persia is Put in his Place (Chariton 8.5.5-7)
* 23: A Father Struggles (Heliodorus 10.16.1-2)
* 24: Some Tears in Achilles Tatius (Achilles 6.7.3-7)
* 25: More Tears in Achilles Tatius (7.4.3-6)
* Conclusion
* Endmatter
* Bibliography
* Index of Passages Discussed
* General Index
* List of Abbreviations
* List of Rhythms
* 1: Rhythmic Prose in Imperial Greek Literature
* Appendix: details on samples in rhythmical list
* 2: Rhythmic Prose in Plutarch's Lives
* 3: Density in Plutarch
* 4: Life as Art (Plutarch, Timoleon 35)
* Appendix: Plut. Tim. 36.2-4, Cras. 22.1, Arat. 24.5, Nepos, Timol.
3.2, 5
* 5: Taking Fratricide too Hard (Timoleon 5-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Comp. Aem. Tim. 41 (2).11-12, Nepos, Timol. 1.5-6
* 6: Peace Pervades (Numa 20.4-5)
* Appendix: Plut. Numa 20.6-10, Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 2.76.3, Plut.
Fort. Rom. 321c-d, Aesch. Eum. 902-7, Hor. CS 29-32
* 7: What to Write under a Statue (Cato Maior 19.4-6)
* Appendix: Praec. Ger. Reip. 820b, Otho 18.1-2
* 8: A Dangerous Leap (Alexander 63.2-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Alex. Fort. 2 343d-e, Diod. Sic. 17.98.5-99.2, Curt.
9.5.1-3, Arr. Anab. 6.9.5, App. BC 2.637, Just. 12.9.5-7
* 9: Brutus and his Mirrors (Brutus 10.4-6, 13.7-9, 29.2-3, 40.7-8)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.470-2, Plut. Sull. 30.6
* 10: Daggers and Dangers (Brutus 1.5, 16.4, 52.1-4, 7-8; 19-20)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.487, 4.552, Plut. Caes. 68.3-6
* 11: A Surprise from Cato (Pompey 54.5-9)
* Appendix: Plut. Cat. Min. 47-48.4, Caes. 28.7, Dio Cass. 40.50.4,
App. BC 2.84-5
* 12: Mist or Smoke? (Flamininus 4.8-12)
* Appendix: Plut. Flam. 4.3-7, Livy 32.11.8-9, 12.1-4
* 13: The Terrible Retreat (Nicias 26.3-6)
* Appendix: Thuc. 7.74.1, 75.4, 7, 77.2, 86.5
* 14: The Fall of the Crassi (Crassus 23.7-24.3, 25.12-14, 26.6-9,
30.2-5)
* Appendix: Dio Cass. 40.21.2-22.1, Thuc. 7.76, Dio Cass. 40.26.2
* 15: Antigonus and the Athenians Change their Tunes (Demetrius 28,
29.4, 30.2-31.1)
* Appendix: Diod. Sic. 20.106.4, Plut. Garr. 506d, [Plut.] Reg. Imp.
Apophth. 182b
* 16: Cornelia Blames Herself (Pompey 74.3-75.2)
* Appendix: Livy fr. 45 Jal, Luc. 8.88-105
* 17: The Deaths of King and Kindred (Agis 16.6-17.5, 17.9-18.3;
19.5-21.1)
* Appendix: [Plut.] Apophth. Lac. 216c-d
* 18: A Distraught Hero (Chariton 3.5.5-6)
* 19: A Blasée Mother (Plutarch, Cleomenes 43 (22).4-5)
* 20: Bewilderments of Joy (Heliodorus 10.38.3-4)
* 21: Chaereas Lives (Chariton 5.8.1-3)
* 22: The King of Persia is Put in his Place (Chariton 8.5.5-7)
* 23: A Father Struggles (Heliodorus 10.16.1-2)
* 24: Some Tears in Achilles Tatius (Achilles 6.7.3-7)
* 25: More Tears in Achilles Tatius (7.4.3-6)
* Conclusion
* Endmatter
* Bibliography
* Index of Passages Discussed
* General Index
* Frontmatter
* List of Abbreviations
* List of Rhythms
* 1: Rhythmic Prose in Imperial Greek Literature
* Appendix: details on samples in rhythmical list
* 2: Rhythmic Prose in Plutarch's Lives
* 3: Density in Plutarch
* 4: Life as Art (Plutarch, Timoleon 35)
* Appendix: Plut. Tim. 36.2-4, Cras. 22.1, Arat. 24.5, Nepos, Timol.
3.2, 5
* 5: Taking Fratricide too Hard (Timoleon 5-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Comp. Aem. Tim. 41 (2).11-12, Nepos, Timol. 1.5-6
* 6: Peace Pervades (Numa 20.4-5)
* Appendix: Plut. Numa 20.6-10, Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 2.76.3, Plut.
Fort. Rom. 321c-d, Aesch. Eum. 902-7, Hor. CS 29-32
* 7: What to Write under a Statue (Cato Maior 19.4-6)
* Appendix: Praec. Ger. Reip. 820b, Otho 18.1-2
* 8: A Dangerous Leap (Alexander 63.2-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Alex. Fort. 2 343d-e, Diod. Sic. 17.98.5-99.2, Curt.
9.5.1-3, Arr. Anab. 6.9.5, App. BC 2.637, Just. 12.9.5-7
* 9: Brutus and his Mirrors (Brutus 10.4-6, 13.7-9, 29.2-3, 40.7-8)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.470-2, Plut. Sull. 30.6
* 10: Daggers and Dangers (Brutus 1.5, 16.4, 52.1-4, 7-8; 19-20)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.487, 4.552, Plut. Caes. 68.3-6
* 11: A Surprise from Cato (Pompey 54.5-9)
* Appendix: Plut. Cat. Min. 47-48.4, Caes. 28.7, Dio Cass. 40.50.4,
App. BC 2.84-5
* 12: Mist or Smoke? (Flamininus 4.8-12)
* Appendix: Plut. Flam. 4.3-7, Livy 32.11.8-9, 12.1-4
* 13: The Terrible Retreat (Nicias 26.3-6)
* Appendix: Thuc. 7.74.1, 75.4, 7, 77.2, 86.5
* 14: The Fall of the Crassi (Crassus 23.7-24.3, 25.12-14, 26.6-9,
30.2-5)
* Appendix: Dio Cass. 40.21.2-22.1, Thuc. 7.76, Dio Cass. 40.26.2
* 15: Antigonus and the Athenians Change their Tunes (Demetrius 28,
29.4, 30.2-31.1)
* Appendix: Diod. Sic. 20.106.4, Plut. Garr. 506d, [Plut.] Reg. Imp.
Apophth. 182b
* 16: Cornelia Blames Herself (Pompey 74.3-75.2)
* Appendix: Livy fr. 45 Jal, Luc. 8.88-105
* 17: The Deaths of King and Kindred (Agis 16.6-17.5, 17.9-18.3;
19.5-21.1)
* Appendix: [Plut.] Apophth. Lac. 216c-d
* 18: A Distraught Hero (Chariton 3.5.5-6)
* 19: A Blasée Mother (Plutarch, Cleomenes 43 (22).4-5)
* 20: Bewilderments of Joy (Heliodorus 10.38.3-4)
* 21: Chaereas Lives (Chariton 5.8.1-3)
* 22: The King of Persia is Put in his Place (Chariton 8.5.5-7)
* 23: A Father Struggles (Heliodorus 10.16.1-2)
* 24: Some Tears in Achilles Tatius (Achilles 6.7.3-7)
* 25: More Tears in Achilles Tatius (7.4.3-6)
* Conclusion
* Endmatter
* Bibliography
* Index of Passages Discussed
* General Index
* List of Abbreviations
* List of Rhythms
* 1: Rhythmic Prose in Imperial Greek Literature
* Appendix: details on samples in rhythmical list
* 2: Rhythmic Prose in Plutarch's Lives
* 3: Density in Plutarch
* 4: Life as Art (Plutarch, Timoleon 35)
* Appendix: Plut. Tim. 36.2-4, Cras. 22.1, Arat. 24.5, Nepos, Timol.
3.2, 5
* 5: Taking Fratricide too Hard (Timoleon 5-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Comp. Aem. Tim. 41 (2).11-12, Nepos, Timol. 1.5-6
* 6: Peace Pervades (Numa 20.4-5)
* Appendix: Plut. Numa 20.6-10, Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 2.76.3, Plut.
Fort. Rom. 321c-d, Aesch. Eum. 902-7, Hor. CS 29-32
* 7: What to Write under a Statue (Cato Maior 19.4-6)
* Appendix: Praec. Ger. Reip. 820b, Otho 18.1-2
* 8: A Dangerous Leap (Alexander 63.2-6)
* Appendix: Plut. Alex. Fort. 2 343d-e, Diod. Sic. 17.98.5-99.2, Curt.
9.5.1-3, Arr. Anab. 6.9.5, App. BC 2.637, Just. 12.9.5-7
* 9: Brutus and his Mirrors (Brutus 10.4-6, 13.7-9, 29.2-3, 40.7-8)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.470-2, Plut. Sull. 30.6
* 10: Daggers and Dangers (Brutus 1.5, 16.4, 52.1-4, 7-8; 19-20)
* Appendix: App. BC 2.487, 4.552, Plut. Caes. 68.3-6
* 11: A Surprise from Cato (Pompey 54.5-9)
* Appendix: Plut. Cat. Min. 47-48.4, Caes. 28.7, Dio Cass. 40.50.4,
App. BC 2.84-5
* 12: Mist or Smoke? (Flamininus 4.8-12)
* Appendix: Plut. Flam. 4.3-7, Livy 32.11.8-9, 12.1-4
* 13: The Terrible Retreat (Nicias 26.3-6)
* Appendix: Thuc. 7.74.1, 75.4, 7, 77.2, 86.5
* 14: The Fall of the Crassi (Crassus 23.7-24.3, 25.12-14, 26.6-9,
30.2-5)
* Appendix: Dio Cass. 40.21.2-22.1, Thuc. 7.76, Dio Cass. 40.26.2
* 15: Antigonus and the Athenians Change their Tunes (Demetrius 28,
29.4, 30.2-31.1)
* Appendix: Diod. Sic. 20.106.4, Plut. Garr. 506d, [Plut.] Reg. Imp.
Apophth. 182b
* 16: Cornelia Blames Herself (Pompey 74.3-75.2)
* Appendix: Livy fr. 45 Jal, Luc. 8.88-105
* 17: The Deaths of King and Kindred (Agis 16.6-17.5, 17.9-18.3;
19.5-21.1)
* Appendix: [Plut.] Apophth. Lac. 216c-d
* 18: A Distraught Hero (Chariton 3.5.5-6)
* 19: A Blasée Mother (Plutarch, Cleomenes 43 (22).4-5)
* 20: Bewilderments of Joy (Heliodorus 10.38.3-4)
* 21: Chaereas Lives (Chariton 5.8.1-3)
* 22: The King of Persia is Put in his Place (Chariton 8.5.5-7)
* 23: A Father Struggles (Heliodorus 10.16.1-2)
* 24: Some Tears in Achilles Tatius (Achilles 6.7.3-7)
* 25: More Tears in Achilles Tatius (7.4.3-6)
* Conclusion
* Endmatter
* Bibliography
* Index of Passages Discussed
* General Index