A Narratological Commentary on the OdysseyCambridge University Press, 22.11.2001 - 648 sivua Comprehensive commentaries on the Homeric texts abound, but this commentary concentrates on one major aspect of the Odyssey--its narrative art. The role of narrator and narratees, methods of characterization and scenery description, and the development of the plot are discussed. The study aims to enhance our understanding of this masterpiece of European literature. All Greek references are translated and technical terms are explained in a glossary. It is directed at students and scholars of Greek literature and comparative literature. |
Sisältö
BOOK 1 | 3 |
BOOK 2 | 44 |
BOOK 3 | 68 |
BOOK 4 | 89 |
BOOK 5 | 123 |
BOOK 6 | 149 |
BOOK 7 | 170 |
BOOK 8 | 190 |
BOOK 18 | 437 |
BOOK 19 | 458 |
BOOK 20 | 483 |
BOOK 21 | 504 |
BOOK 22 | 524 |
BOOK 23 | 545 |
BOOK 24 | 565 |
APPENDIX A | 587 |
BOOK 9 | 221 |
BOOK 10 | 250 |
BOOK 11 | 271 |
BOOK 12 | 296 |
BOOK 13 | 313 |
BOOK 14 | 340 |
BOOK 15 | 362 |
BOOK 16 | 385 |
BOOK 17 | 407 |
APPENDIX B | 589 |
APPENDIX C | 591 |
APPENDIX D | 594 |
APPENDIX E | 596 |
APPENDIX F | 598 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 599 |
622 | |
624 | |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Achilles adventure Aegisthus Agamemnon Alcinous Amphinomus announcement Antinous asks Athena beggar beggar'/Odysseus behaviour Besslich Book Calypso catch-word character character-language Circe Circe's companions contest contrast conversation Cyclops death delayed recognition Demodocus detail direct speech divine dramatic irony elements embedded focalization emotional epic escort Eumaeus Euryclea Eurylochus Eurymachus fact father Fenik function gifts give goddess gods Greeks guest guest-gift Helen Helius Hermes hero Homeric host Iliad instance Introduction Ithaca killed kleos Laertes lying tale meal megaron Melanthius Menelaus mortal motif narrative narrator narratorial Nausicaa Nestor nostos Odysseus Odysseus and Telemachus omen palace Penelope Penelope's Phaeacians Phemius Philoetius Pisistratus Polyphemus Poseidon prepared prolepsis reaction reacts recounted reference reveals revenge ring-composition role scene servants shifter ship simile simple narrator-text sleep song speaking speech-introduction story story-pattern storyline stranger suggests Suitors takes the form technique Telemachus tell Theoclymenus Thrinacia tion Tiresias Trojan Troy type-scene typical words Zeus Zeus's