The Pipes of Pan: Intertextuality and Literary Filiation in the Pastoral Tradition from Theocritus to MiltonUniversity of Michigan Press, 1998 - 390 Seiten Departing from conventional views of the pastoral genre as an Arcadian escape from urban sophistication, The Pipes of Pan highlights its genesis in the allusive and polemical literary cultures of Alexandria and Rome. Both cities placed great emphasis upon learned invocation and reformulation of poetic models. The pastoral metaphor provided Theocritus and Vergil with tools for representing the contests and confrontations of poets and genres, the exchange of ideas among poets, and poets' reflections on the efficacy of their works. Pastoral poetry highlights the didactic relationship of older and younger shepherds, whether as rivals or as patron and successor. As such it is an ideal form for young poets' self-representation vis-à-vis their elders, whose work they simultaneously appropriated and transformed, even as the elder poets were represented in the new texts. This influence is reenacted in every generation: Theocritus vs. his Alexandrian forebears, Vergil vs. Theocritus, Calpurnius vs. Vergil, Nemesianus vs. Vergil and Calpurnius, Petrarch vs. Vergil, Boccaccio vs. Petrarch, Spenser vs. Vergil, along with Chaucer and Milton vs. Spenser. The Pipes of Pan combines multiple strands of contemporary intertextual theory with reception aesthetics and Harold Bloom's theory of intersubjective conflict between generations of poets. It also provides one of the first systematic studies of intertextual and intersubjective dynamics within a whole genre. This work will be of interest to classicists, students of literary theory, comparative literature, medieval and Renaissance literature, Italian humanism, and English literature of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. All texts are translated. Thomas Hubbard is Associate Professor of Classics, University of Texas at Austin. |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 44
Seite 41
... Lament for Adonis and Theocritus ' Idyll 1 - the anonymous Lament for Bion.65 This text is often dismissed as an agglom- eration of trite commonplaces and rampant pathetic fallacy , but it gains resonance if viewed as a culminating ...
... Lament for Adonis and Theocritus ' Idyll 1 - the anonymous Lament for Bion.65 This text is often dismissed as an agglom- eration of trite commonplaces and rampant pathetic fallacy , but it gains resonance if viewed as a culminating ...
Seite 89
... lament , at Verg . 5.20 ) , bewept and mourned by all nature in an extravagant style more reminiscent of the Lament for Adonis or the Lament for Bion . Daphnis and his achievements are treated not as a present reality but as a remem ...
... lament , at Verg . 5.20 ) , bewept and mourned by all nature in an extravagant style more reminiscent of the Lament for Adonis or the Lament for Bion . Daphnis and his achievements are treated not as a present reality but as a remem ...
Seite 132
... Lament for Adonis , modeled on Thyrsis ' lament for Daphnis . Mocked in Theocritus and rehabilitated in Bion , the Adonis figure becomes a locus of ambiguity within the tradition of pastoral lament , only tentatively part of the ...
... Lament for Adonis , modeled on Thyrsis ' lament for Daphnis . Mocked in Theocritus and rehabilitated in Bion , the Adonis figure becomes a locus of ambiguity within the tradition of pastoral lament , only tentatively part of the ...
Inhalt
Poetic Succession and the Genesis | 19 |
Vergils Revisionary Progression | 45 |
Later Latin Pastoral | 140 |
Urheberrecht | |
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The Pipes of Pan: Intertextuality and Literary Filiation in the Pastoral ... Thomas K. Hubbard Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1998 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aeneid Alexandrian Alexis allegory allusion Amaryllis Amyntas Apollo appears Arcadia beech beloved Bion Bocc Boccaccio bucolic Caesar Callimachus Calp Calpurnian Calpurnius carmina Catullus classical clearly Colin contest Corydon Damoetas Damon Daphnis death deus divine echo Eclogue Eclogue Book Einsiedeln Einsiedeln poet elegy epic Epit evokes Faunus flock Galatea Gallus genre goatherd Golden Age herds Hesiod Hobbinol Idyll imitation influence intertextual Iollas lament laurel literary Lucan Lycidas Mant Mantuan Marot Meliboeus Meliseus Menalcas Milton's Modoin Moeris Mopsus Muses Nemesianus nymphs Orpheus panpipe paradigm parallel passage pastoral tradition pastoral world Petr Petrarch Phoebus Phyllis pipe poem poem's poet's poetic poetry Polyphemus precursor programmatic prologue quae reading reference Sannazaro sense Servius shade Shepheardes Calender shepherds significant Silenus Simichidas sing song Spenser subtext theme Theocr Theocritean Theocritus Thyrsis tion Tityrus toral tree Verg Vergil Vergil's Eclogues Vergilian verse whereas youth καὶ
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