Re: VIRGIL: Virgil's tomb; archaeology

may be a problem with wrapping on a fairly lengthy URL. If you're still having problems, there is a smaller version on my home page (URL below). ++ Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Virginia 401 Cabell Hall P.O. Box 400788 Charlottesville, VA 22904

Re: VIRGIL: Virgil's tomb; archaeology

of something so designated at: http://wings.buffalo.edu/AandL/Maecenas/italy_except_rome_and_sicily/naples/ac88 0803.html ++ Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Virginia 401 Cabell Hall P.O. Box 400788 Charlottesville, VA 22904 http://www

Re: VIRGIL: Elysium

be out there. An outstanding example is Guy Davenport, as evidenced by the title of his early collection _Eclogues_ (though the longest story, "On Some Lines of Virgil" actually has more to do with Montaigne). ++++++ Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Virgin

Re: VIRGIL: metric of "tulerunt" in Ekloga IV, 61

nt (A. 3.681)." ++++++ Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Virginia 401 Cabell Hall P.O. Box 400788 Charlottesville, VA 22904 http://www.people.virginia.edu/~bgh2n/home.html --- To leave the Mantova

Re: VIRGIL: Shield in book eight

>The reason Hans thinks it is an unfinished work is because it is. Aside form >the several half lines throughout the poem (I believe eight), Fifty-eight, if my count is correct. ++ Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Virginia 401 Cabell Hall P.O. Box

Re: VIRGIL: The Death of Priam

27;). So Servius ad loc. "Pompei tangit historiam," continuing "quod autem dicit 'litore', illud ... respicit quod in Pacuvii tragoedia continetur: Priami corpus ad litus tractum." DS adds a couple of less plausible interpretations of 'litore,' which obvious

RE: VIRGIL: Lost poem

f these are particularly humorous, however, though the centos occasionally produce accidental incongruities that are mildly amusing. ++++ Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Illinois 4072 Foreign Languages Building 707 S. Mathews, Urbana, IL 61801 USA

VIRGIL: Re: Eclogues & vita triplex

myth of Paris is an allegory this theme) >but I had never known of such a reference in Virgil's "Eclogues". > >Could anyone provide me with some background information? >I am not a classicist, so forgive me if this is too obvious to you. >Thank you, >Natalia Agapiou +

Re: VIRGIL: heroism in Aeneid

y putting out their own ideas and inviting comment. Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Illinois 4072 Foreign Languages Building 707 S. Mathews, Urbana, IL 61801 USA http://members.aol.com/greghays/index.html "I'm just like _The Cherry Or

Re: VIRGIL: wirgil and augustus/result of aeneid

>Perhaps other listmembers would like to contribute scribal Christianism >they have encountered (I have some others). A number of entertaining examples from the MSS of Livy 1-5 are cited by R.M. Ogilvie, "Monastic Corruption," G&R 18 (1971), 32-34. ++++

Re: VIRGIL: Jefferson's Virgil

se, and the Classicks would have been of great Importance." Gregory Hays Dept. of Classics, University of Illinois 4072 Foreign Languages Building 707 S. Mathews, Urbana, IL 61801 USA "Est quaedam etiam nesci