While scholarship on Lucretius has looked to connect <em>De rerum natura</em> to its larger cultural and historical context, it has never turned to speech act theory in this quest. This omission is striking at least in so far as speech act theory was developed precisely as a way of locating language
Epicurean political philosophy: the De rerum natura of Lucretius
β Scribed by James H. Nichols
- Publisher
- Cornell University Press
- Year
- 1976
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 214
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
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Six hundred years after Poggioβs retrieval of the De rerum natura, and with the recent surge of interest in Lucretius and his influence, there has never been a better time to fully assess and recognize the shaping force of his thought and poetry over European culture from antiquity to modern times.
Six hundred years after Poggioβs retrieval of the De rerum natura, and with the recent surge of interest in Lucretius and his influence, there has never been a better time to fully assess and recognize the shaping force of his thought and poetry over European culture from antiquity to modern times.
<p>Six hundred years after Poggioβs retrieval of the <em>De rerum natura</em>, and with the recent surge of interest in Lucretius and his influence, there has never been a better time to fully assess and recognize the shaping force of his thought and poetry over European culture from antiquity to mo
<p>Six hundred years after Poggioβs retrieval of the <em>De rerum natura</em>, and with the recent surge of interest in Lucretius and his influence, there has never been a better time to fully assess and recognize the shaping force of his thought and poetry over European culture from antiquity to mo
For a work written more than two thousand years ago, in a society in many ways quite alien to our own, Lucretius' De Rerum Natura contains much of striking, even startling, contemporary relevance.<br>