1,721,176 research outputs found

    Esempi di responsione libera nelle monodie di Euripide

    No full text
    Some examples of free responsion in Euripides' monodies

    Monodie in responsione nell'"Ecuba" di Euripide: un caso controverso (Hec. vv. 154-176 e vv. 197-215)

    No full text
    Ricostruzione della responsione metrica fra le monodie di Ecuba e Polissena

    Le Erinni e le torce nella tragedia greca

    No full text
    Erinni e torce nella tragedia greca

    Monodie e personaggi in Euripide. L'Andromaca e altro

    No full text
    Caratterizzazione dei personaggi dell'Andromaca di Euripide attraverso le monodie

    Odisseo, Oreste e l'ospite-supplice. Nota testuale a Eur. Cycl. 368-71 e Aesch. Eum. 576-8 (e 473-4)

    No full text
    In Eur. Cycl. 368-71 δωμάτων and δόμων are often doubted and emended by editors but no actual problems lie on the ground of metrical responsion and style. As far as word’s repetition is concerned, similar examples are in Aesch. Eum. 576-8 and, maybe, 473 f. Tragic patterns in satiric drama are probably aimed to parody

    Per uno studio dell'anacoluto e dell'aposiopesi in Euripide (Eur. Alc. 122ss., 466.; Tr. 285ss.; IT 208ss., 895ss.; Hel. 238ss.; Ion 695ss.)

    No full text
    Some verses in Euripidean plays are considered as corrupted and emended by editors, because syntax seems to be faulty. A reconsideration of some examples (Eur. Alc. 122 ss., 466 ss.; Tr. 285 ss.; IT 208 ss., 895 ss.; Hel. 238 ss.; Ion 695 ss.) shows that anacoluthon and aposiopesis, often denied or admitted in very few places in classic tragedy, are able to explain the readings attested by manuscripts. Such interpretation of tragic speech usually find a support in metrical analyses, that focus the breack, the interruption. This is just a survey, which would like to open a new look into textual matters and, generally, over tragic speech

    Il 'dolos' autobiografico

    No full text
    Le biografie raccontate dal 'mendicante' nella seconda metà dell'Odissea presentano punti di contatto significativi con il racconto di Odisseo alla corte dei Feaci
    corecore