To Homer Through Pope: An Introduction to Homer's Iliad and Pope's TranslationChatto and Windus, 1972 - 216 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 32
Seite 10
... Arnold's introduction would do . Although I shall go back to it again with a sure expectation of finding further illumination , I must pronounce a verdict on it that for me is final , but may make the opposite impression on many modern ...
... Arnold's introduction would do . Although I shall go back to it again with a sure expectation of finding further illumination , I must pronounce a verdict on it that for me is final , but may make the opposite impression on many modern ...
Seite 11
... Arnold raised his own mind to its highest pitch to match Homer's . He rightly saw that we cannot hope to relish Homer's true greatness unless we place him alongside ' the five or six supreme poets of the world ' . But how can we do this ...
... Arnold raised his own mind to its highest pitch to match Homer's . He rightly saw that we cannot hope to relish Homer's true greatness unless we place him alongside ' the five or six supreme poets of the world ' . But how can we do this ...
Seite 19
... Arnold's . So I advocate a very wary approach . We ought rather to be happy to follow Arnold in searching first for the broadest , simplest truths about the poem , such as those he went for with his short slogans , ' Homer is rapid ...
... Arnold's . So I advocate a very wary approach . We ought rather to be happy to follow Arnold in searching first for the broadest , simplest truths about the poem , such as those he went for with his short slogans , ' Homer is rapid ...
Inhalt
Acknowledgments page | 1 |
the Iliad | 19 |
THREE Popes and Drydens Translations | 41 |
Urheberrecht | |
5 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Achilles admired Aeneid Agamemnon Alexander Pope Andromache answer Apollo Arnold Augustan beauty blood Book bring classic conception critical D. H. Lawrence Dante dead death Dryden E. V. Rieu Elpenor English epic Eurylochus eyes feel fighting Fitzgerald force give goddess gods Greek ground heart heaven Hector Helen Hell Hera hero heroic human Iliad imagination immortal language lines live look Matthew Arnold mean Menelaos mind modern Nature never noble o'er Odyssey once ourselves Paris passage Patroclus Perimedes phrase plain poem Poet poetic poetry Pope Pope's translation Pope's version Pow'r prose question reader Sarpedon scene seems sense Shakespeare ship simile simplicity soul speak speech spirit St Mawr style tell thee things thou thought translating Homer translation of Homer Trojan turn Ulysses verse Virgil whole wind wish word Zeus