Excerpt from Colluthi Lycopolitani Carmen De Raptu Helenae
Herrn. P. 7 cuius coniecturam minus necessariam recapit Lehrs. Àvo,oéwv (sic potius quam wopéwv quod enotavit Pressel) M, òpéwv rell. Codd. Et edd., in qua scriptum primus ofi'endit Len nep Ann. P. 106 difficultas, quae in hoc loco explicando ob versabatur aliquando, potissimum in additis vocibus òpe'wv resi det; sunt enim plane otiosa et nescio quantam huic loco adimunt venustatem. Brodaens quidem de montibus Idaeis, ubi Paris pater nas oves ducebat, intelligit: quam interpretationem et ego in ver sione agnovi: sed vel sic durum addì illud ée òps'wv. Cum enim Nymphas imploret noster ut indicarent locum unde venerit Paris, dum ad Helenam proficisceretur, nullo modo recte montium, ac si iam cognitus foret, mentio hic fit. Hino suspicio dudum mihi subnata fuit, Coluthum dedisse éeepe'w, nò8ev 511857 18850: mivrov èiazîvwv Verum cum ne sic omni difi'icultate careat locus noster,fere ipsi auctori hunc errorem imputandum crediderim. Contra quem Bekker sed nihil mutandum, si quidem non locum indicat particula né8ev, sed causam. Ut apud Nonnum 23, 79. 24, 302. 30, 152. 33, 307. 47, 373 quibus locis Schneider p. 424 alios addidit 2. 607. 7, 292. 8, 78 ct 207. 23, 79 ct 183squ. 38, 99. 47, 414. 48, 760 et 818squ. Paraphr. 8 121. E 97. Probavit Lennepii coniecturam Phil. Scio, improbavit Harles, qui Brodaei explica tionem sequitur, et Iulien. Ipse Schneider codicis Mutinensis scripturam òvopéwv recipiendam dixit, quod vocabulum sive recta via ex r'y'v (hesych. Cfr. Dv6peog, àvépezog, òvopéq, ònepawîpeoc, fnreprjv et ònepnvopéwv, dp}v et dmvope'wv) formatum sive ex dmvope'wv vel ònspryvope'wv decurtatum esse putavit ex ratione de qua docuit ad Nicandr. Ther. 482. Sed equidem neque a Collutho nova vocabula insolentius ficta esse comperui neque lectores eis quae Schneider nimis arguta contra vulgatam lectionem attulit offendi posse credidi. Sunt autem haec (p. 424. 1966 òpéwv aliquid habet incommodi. Nam quam mirabundus poeta quaerat, cur inanetum sibi mare Paris petierit, quis non huic exspectet opponi potius terram vel continentem quam montes? Nam si quis negaverit montes hic opponi mari, patet ita et otiose additi1m esse é€ òpéwv, nec potuisse eleganter eo enuntiatiouis loco poni, ubi omnis in haec verba vis cadit. Itaque ut recte habet v. 201 dior: pèv '18alwv òpéwv rìà/ldéaro miwov, ita hoc loco credibile est poetam scripturum fuisse éx yat'ye vel èx xépaow.
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Paperback. Condition: New. Print on Demand. This book presents a wealth of data on the ancient Greek epic poem, "Rape of Helen," offering a comprehensive study of its literary merits, historical significance, and enduring thematic resonance. The author delves into the poem's narrative structure, analyzing its unique blend of myth, history, and poetic imagination. Furthermore, the book places the poem within the broader context of Greek epic tradition, comparing it to works such as the Iliad and Odyssey, thus illuminating its distinct contributions to the genre. The author also explores the poem's enduring themes of love, war, and human frailty, which have captivated readers throughout the ages. By offering insights into the poem's literary techniques, historical context, and profound themes, this book deepens our understanding of Greek epic poetry and its enduring relevance to human experience and expression. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. Seller Inventory # 9780366289547_0
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PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Seller Inventory # LW-9780366289547
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