Our SenecaArchon Books, 1968 - 285 páginas |
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Página 22
... never something merely to be read . And perhaps most important of all , though at the same time most difficult precisely to demonstrate , it meant that always the Attic tragedies retained a communal quality , never becoming the precious ...
... never something merely to be read . And perhaps most important of all , though at the same time most difficult precisely to demonstrate , it meant that always the Attic tragedies retained a communal quality , never becoming the precious ...
Página 94
... never more than a third to what may be called dialogue . Now Sophocles had used the long speech sparingly ; Euripides , with his oratorical tendency , had devel- oped it to a certain extent , but even he never gave it such promi- nence ...
... never more than a third to what may be called dialogue . Now Sophocles had used the long speech sparingly ; Euripides , with his oratorical tendency , had devel- oped it to a certain extent , but even he never gave it such promi- nence ...
Página 161
... never been given to speculation . Their function was to express effectively the rules of ethical conduct which must guide man in his struggle toward virtue and to exhort him as he struggled . The theory of afterlife , never ...
... never been given to speculation . Their function was to express effectively the rules of ethical conduct which must guide man in his struggle toward virtue and to exhort him as he struggled . The theory of afterlife , never ...
Índice
PREFACE vii | 3 |
THE BACKGround of SeNECAN TRAGEDY | 22 |
THE PROLOGUE | 64 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
action addresses Aegisthus Aeschylus Agamemnon Ajax Amphitryon ANTISTROPHE appears Athens audience Bacchus Calchas character choral ode chorus Clytemnestra comes curse death Deianeira dialogue didst divine dost drama dread earth Elektra entrance epic Eteocles Euripides exit fact familiar Fate father fear follows Fortune function fury ghost give gods Greek hand hast heaven Hecuba Hercules Furens Hercules on Oeta Herdsman Hippolytus Horace horror imperium Iokaste King Kreon Laius lines logue long speech lord Medea Megara messenger speeches messenger's speech monologue motivation murder narrative natural naught never nurse Oedipus Oeta opening oracle Orestes pestilence Phaedra philosophic Phoebus Phorbas play plot poet Polybus prayer present prologue Prometheus recitation rhetorical Roman Rome Satire scene senate Seneca Senex Sophocles soul speak speaker stage Stoic Stoicism story suppliant technique tell Thebes thee Theseus thine Thyestes tion Tiresias tone tragedy Troades Twas tyrant unto wholly words