When this book was first published in 1976, the works of Propertius
were becoming increasingly fashionable. Professor Sullivan proposes
what was, at the time of publication, a new view on Propertius'
poetic development and his place in the social political and
literary circles of the day. His was an important re-evaluation. It
finally banished the picture of Propertius, put forward before his
celebration in the work of Ezra Pound and Robert Lowell, as a
simple romantic, apprehended dimly through poor texts and an
obscure vocabulary. We are shown instead a more complex, but a more
credible and interesting poet. All quotations are in both Latin and
English, and the book is intended for the general literary reader
as much as for the classical student.
General
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