How can we explain the process by which a literary text refers
to another text? For the past decade and a half, intertextuality
has been a central concern of scholars and readers of Roman poetry.
In "Intertextuality and the Reading of Roman Poetry, " Lowell
Edmunds proceeds from such fundamental concepts as "author,"
"text," and "reader," which he then applies to passages from
Vergil, Horace, Ovid, and Catullus. Edmunds combines close readings
of poems with analysis of recent theoretical models to argue that
allusion has no linguistic or semiotic basis: there is nothing "in
addition to" the alluding words that causes the allusion or the
reference to be made. Intertextuality is a matter of reading.
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