Studies in Classical Satire and Related Literary Theory |
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Contents
Derivation meaning and extension of connota | 1 |
Quintus Ennius and the founding of a literary genre | 30 |
from Miscellaneous Poems to Satire | 50 |
The satirical elements in Greek Literature | 90 |
The meaning | 117 |
The development of Greek Satyr | 124 |
Latin satire Greek satyrdrama and Attic Old Comedy | 144 |
The climax of confusion in the literary theory | 186 |
| 203 | |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted Aeschylus appears Archilochus Aristophanes authors called satura century certainly chapter characterisation cited classical collection comic concept concerned conclusion consider consideration containing contemporary continued course criticism denote derived Diomedes doubt early element employed Ennius Epist Evanthius fact Finally fourth fragments function genre given gives Greek hand hexameter Horace Horace's iambic interpretation Isidorus Juvenal Knoche lanx later Latin satire Leipzig literary literature Lucilian Lucilius manner meaning medley mention miscellaneous moral nature notes offering Old Comedy original parody particular passage perhaps period Persius philosopher Plautus play poems poet points present primitiae probably problem question Quintilian quotes reference regard relation Roman Rome Rudd satirist satura Satyr-drama satyricus says sense Studies style suggest term theory third tradition true Ullman usage Varro verse writers writing written wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | Studies in Classical Satire and Related Literary Theory |
| Author | C. A. Van Rooy |
| Publisher | Brill Archive, 1966 |
| Length | 229 pages |
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