Lines of Enquiry: Studies in Latin Poetry

Niall Rudd

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511552526

In these studies of Latin poetry Niall Rudd demonstrates a variety of critical methods and approaches. He shows how it can be fruitful at different times to consider the historical background of a poem, its language or structure, its place in a literary tradition, the role of critical paradigms, and so on. But if no single approach has special and invariable authority this does not imply critical anarchy. Each has its own validity for different purposes, its own strengths and limitations. The reader must be versatile and sensitive to a range of possibilities, but not doctrinaire.

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Lines of Enquiry

Studies in Latin Poetry

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Preface
pp vii-x

Abbreviations
pp xi-xii

1 - HISTORY: Ovid and the Augustan myth
pp 1-31

2 - IDEA: Dido's culpa
pp 32-53

3 - IMITATION: association of ideas in Persius
pp 54-83

4 - TONE: poets and patrons in Juvenal's seventh satire
pp 84-118

5 - ARCHITECTURE: theories about Virgil's Eclogues
pp 119-144

6 - THEORY: sincerity and mask
pp 145-181

7 - TRANSLATION
pp 182-210

Index of writers, scholars and translators
pp 211-215

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Lines of Enquiry

Studies in Latin Poetry

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