This new volume represents forty years of scholarship. Of the twenty papers collected here, thirteen explore tragedy in general and Euripides in particular, but with emphasis on textual questions β transmission, interpretation, verbal criticism β and dramatic form. The other seven evaluate important
Euripides: Phaethon
β Scribed by Euripides; James Diggle
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 1970
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 264
- Series
- Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries 12
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Title page
Contents
Plates
Plates
Preface
Abbreviations
PROLEGOMENA
I. The myth
II. Euripides
TEXT
α½ΟΟΞΈΞ΅ΟΞΉΟ Ξ¦Ξ±ΞΞΈΞΏΞ½ΟΞΏΟ
Sigla
ΦαΞΞΈΟΞ½
Fragmenta incertae sedis
COMMENTARY
The hypothesis
Prologue (1β62)
Parodos (63β101)
First episode (102β167)
Messenger speech (168β177)
178β226
Hymenaeus (227β244)
245β327
Fragmenta incertae sedis
Appendix A. Ovid and Nonnus
Appendix B. The rhetors
Sulpicius Maximus
Lucian: Dialogi deorum 25
Philostratus: Imagines I.11
Appendix C. The monuments
The Casa Farnesina and the Domus aurea
The sarcophagi and other representations
Arretine mould: museum of fine arts, Boston
Conclusions
Bibliography
Index verborum
Index of passages discussed
Subject index
Greek index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>The fragmentary plays of Euripides are a body of texts still regularly increasing in number and extent. They are of very great interest in themselves, apart from the significant aid they give to the fuller appreciation of the surviving complete plays. This two-volume edition brings together fo