Dryden: The Poetics of TranslationUniversity of Toronto Press, 1985 - 265 sivua |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 41
Sivu 41
... once disgraced himself by talking back to his king , who turns out to be indestructible , and the confused old man , a stereotypical worrier , who is wrong . Once again Dryden rejects old age with pitying contempt and provides a ...
... once disgraced himself by talking back to his king , who turns out to be indestructible , and the confused old man , a stereotypical worrier , who is wrong . Once again Dryden rejects old age with pitying contempt and provides a ...
Sivu 139
... once more than in Boccaccio . 16 Dryden makes this character into an Achitophel , who invokes the flattering gods who reward virtu and who openly disdains religion : ' Let Heav'n be neuter , and the Sword decide ' ( 537 ) . We remain in ...
... once more than in Boccaccio . 16 Dryden makes this character into an Achitophel , who invokes the flattering gods who reward virtu and who openly disdains religion : ' Let Heav'n be neuter , and the Sword decide ' ( 537 ) . We remain in ...
Sivu 184
... once again to be accessible . Since Dryden shows no special concern with matters of chronol- ogy , he apparently expected readers to place Pythagoras somewhere on the boundary between history and myth . Dryden's Pythagoras is important ...
... once again to be accessible . Since Dryden shows no special concern with matters of chronol- ogy , he apparently expected readers to place Pythagoras somewhere on the boundary between history and myth . Dryden's Pythagoras is important ...
Sisältö
Translation and Personal Identity | 26 |
Collective Translations | 51 |
Sylvae and Epicurean Art | 77 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
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action Aeneas Aeneis Aesop appears attack becomes beginning body Book character Chaucer Christian collection concerned contrast create Critical Cymon death Dido Dryden effect English epic Epicurean experience expressed Fables fact father feeling figure follow force give hero Hind Homer human idea ideal identity imitation important includes interest involved Italy John kind king language least less letter limits lines living Lucretius meaning mind Miscellany moral nature never once original Ovid Ovid's parallels passage play poem poet poetry political possible preface present Press provides reader recalls reference response reveals role satire says seems selections sense song speech story structure style suggests Sylvae theme thought traditional translation treated truth turn University Virgil voice wanted whole write