Satire and the Threat of Speech: Horace's Satires, Book 1Univ of Wisconsin Press, 29. 12. 2005 - 198 strán (strany) In his first book of Satires, written in the late, violent days of the Roman republic, Horace exposes satiric speech as a tool of power and domination. Using critical theories from classics, speech act theory, and others, Catherine Schlegel argues that Horace's acute poetic observation of hostile speech provides insights into the operations of verbal control that are relevant to his time and to ours. She demonstrates that though Horace is forced by his political circumstances to develop a new, unthreatening style of satire, his poems contain a challenge to our most profound habits of violence, hierarchy, and domination. Focusing on the relationships between speaker and audience and between old and new style, Schlegel examines the internal conflicts of a notoriously difficult text. This exciting contribution to the field of Horatian studies will be of interest to classicists as well as other scholars interested in the genre of satire. |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 56.
Strana
... nature of Roman satura serves our own pre- occupations just as well. I hope that I have contributed to the contempo- rary look at this genre of the Romans' own making and have perhaps introduced another register into our current ...
... nature of Roman satura serves our own pre- occupations just as well. I hope that I have contributed to the contempo- rary look at this genre of the Romans' own making and have perhaps introduced another register into our current ...
Strana 4
... nature , mark its difference from a clear literary tradition . Indeed , the first etymology notes satire's nonliterary nature , drawn from a homely realm of food and made metaphorical in law . Variety is the essence of this derivation ...
... nature , mark its difference from a clear literary tradition . Indeed , the first etymology notes satire's nonliterary nature , drawn from a homely realm of food and made metaphorical in law . Variety is the essence of this derivation ...
Strana 7
... nature.5 While this is true , it is also misleading , for it fails to account for much of the activity of the Satires . Horace writes his satire against the expectation of the genre , and the poems of Satires I very often acknowledge ...
... nature.5 While this is true , it is also misleading , for it fails to account for much of the activity of the Satires . Horace writes his satire against the expectation of the genre , and the poems of Satires I very often acknowledge ...
Strana 8
... nature's limits , and has hence lost his relationships with others ; friendless and incontinent , the satirist lives outside human society , gratifying his appetite for self - identification , for self - expansion . The desire to be ...
... nature's limits , and has hence lost his relationships with others ; friendless and incontinent , the satirist lives outside human society , gratifying his appetite for self - identification , for self - expansion . The desire to be ...
Strana 14
... nature of communication , and the unease of human relations expressed in speech . One has to note that it is Horace's immense craft that makes the inter- pretive balance difficult to maintain . The point of Horace's enormously ...
... nature of communication , and the unease of human relations expressed in speech . One has to note that it is Horace's immense craft that makes the inter- pretive balance difficult to maintain . The point of Horace's enormously ...
Obsah
3 | |
19 | |
Satires 14 and 16 | 38 |
Satires 15 | 59 |
Satires 17 | 77 |
Satires 18 | 90 |
Satires 19 | 108 |
Satires 110 and the End of Satires 1 | 127 |
Notes | 147 |
Bibliography | 167 |
Index | 175 |
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Satire and the Threat of Speech: Horace's Satires, Book 1 Catherine M. Schlegel Obmedzený náhľad - 2005 |
Satire and the Threat of Speech: Horace's Satires, Book 1, Kniha 1 Catherine Schlegel Zobrazenie úryvkov - 2005 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
Ancient Ancient Rome articulated atque audience book of Satires boundaries Brundisium Brutus Callimachean Cambridge Canidia Canidia and Sagana character comic competition conflict context critical denied desire Diomedes Ennius epic Epodes ethical exchange failings faults fear figure Freudenburg friendship genre of satire Glaucus Greek hearer Horace grants Horace says Horace tells Horace's account Horace's father Horace's poetic Horace's Satires Horatian Horatian satire human hunc impulse interlocutor invective John Henderson journey Latin laugh laughter limits listener literary live Lucilian Lucilius Lucilius's Maecenas Maecenas's magical menace mihi moral narrator nature notes Octavian Old Comedy Oxford patre Persius Persius and Rex persona poem poem's poet poet's poetry political portrait praise Priapea Priapic Priapus Priapus's quid quod reader reality relationship Roman Rome Rudd Sagana satire's Satires 1.4 satiric speech satirist satis sermo sexual social speaker speaks status suggests tion turba University Press Varius verbal verse virtue vitia words write satire