At 04:00 PM 12/9/99 -0500, matthewspencer wrote:
maybe i am just dumb. entirely conceivable, in fact i
am almost sure of it. i need to read the aeneid again. perhaps over
break. i am tired, bye.
Don't give up, Matthew! Regroup and reformulate!
David Wilson-Okamura schrieb:
message forwarded by listowner, David Wilson-Okamura
From: Paul O. Wendland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 8 Dec 1999 17:53:27 -0600
A better place to start
from if you want to look for reflections of Aeneas' character in dying
Turnus is the nice parallel
At 12:27 PM 12/9/99 -0500, matthewspencer wrote:
but to me, although the poem might end abruptly, compared to its
predecessors, i am not sure how else the aeneid *could* have ended. i do
not think that anybody disagrees that aeneas is greatly changed by the
end, specifically in terms of how his
message forwarded by listowner, David Wilson-Okamura
From: Timothy Mallon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 09 Dec 1999 10:22:36 PST
It is interesting that the _Iliad_ ends with a reflection: the last element
of the last word -damos is an adjective related to _damazein_ a word
frequently used in
3. What does it mean to call something in a poem artificial? Isn't it all
artificial?
yes, i phrased that poorly perhaps. not surprising, i have never been
able to say what i mean. yes, we could call all poetry artiface, but
should we be interested in a poem that makes no sense? to one who is
message forwarded by listowner, David Wilson-Okamura
From: Paul O. Wendland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 8 Dec 1999 17:53:27 -0600
A better place to start
from if you want to look for reflections of Aeneas' character in dying
Turnus is the nice parallel between Turnus' limbs being undone by
