This volumes begins with a long essay on the nature and structure
of Saturnian verse. This is followed by two studies of Plautus (the
Menaechmi seen as a comedy of errors and the prologue of the
Poenulus as an editor's conflation of several scripts). There is an
essay on nine graffito epigrams from Pompeii, and an analysis of
the poetic quality of the scientific passages in the De Rerum
Natura. Catullus 64 is studied as an epitome of the whole age of
heroes; and there are two essays on Horace (his handling of the
rhetorical recusatio in the odes to Bacchus and his lyric prayers
for poetic inspiration). The volume ends with an investigation into
how much Ovid actually knew of the law, and how he exploited this
knowledge with piquancy and inventiveness in his writings.
General
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