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OVID HEROIDES 10.1-4: ARIADNE'S MITOΣ

OVID HEROIDES 10.1-4: ARIADNE'S MITOΣ work (e.g. 4.592, 9.786; note that in the latter text a second hand in the Codex Mediceus has changed non to nonne ). 2) At 152-3 doubts about the reading parenti make it hard to say whether non haec should here also be taken as a question. It is certainly possibl e. OVID HEROIDES 10.1-4: ARIADNE’S MITOS Mitius inveni quam te genus omne ferarum; credita non ulli quam tibi peius eram. quae legis, ex illo, Theseu, tibi litore mitto , unde tuam sine me vela tulere ratem. Ov. Her . 10.1-4 The beginning of the 10th epistle of the Heroides and in particular its opening couplet have troubled some editors, who have suggested either its deletion or its transposition after lines 110 or 132. However, the most recent editor of the epistle, Peter Knox, rejects transposition. 1 ) Undoubtedly, Ariadne’s emotional state accounts well for the abrupt opening. The whole epistle is built around her distress as she Ž nds her- self deserted on an inhospitable shore. It is only logical that under such circumstances she does not follow the established pattern of correspon- dence and does not begin her letter with a proper salutation. 2 ) It http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Mnemosyne Brill

OVID HEROIDES 10.1-4: ARIADNE'S MITOΣ

Michalopoulos, Andreas
Mnemosyne , Volume 55 (1): 95 – Jan 1, 2002
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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
© 2002 Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0026-7074
eISSN
1568-525X
DOI
10.1163/156852502753777028
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

work (e.g. 4.592, 9.786; note that in the latter text a second hand in the Codex Mediceus has changed non to nonne ). 2) At 152-3 doubts about the reading parenti make it hard to say whether non haec should here also be taken as a question. It is certainly possibl e. OVID HEROIDES 10.1-4: ARIADNE’S MITOS Mitius inveni quam te genus omne ferarum; credita non ulli quam tibi peius eram. quae legis, ex illo, Theseu, tibi litore mitto , unde tuam sine me vela tulere ratem. Ov. Her . 10.1-4 The beginning of the 10th epistle of the Heroides and in particular its opening couplet have troubled some editors, who have suggested either its deletion or its transposition after lines 110 or 132. However, the most recent editor of the epistle, Peter Knox, rejects transposition. 1 ) Undoubtedly, Ariadne’s emotional state accounts well for the abrupt opening. The whole epistle is built around her distress as she Ž nds her- self deserted on an inhospitable shore. It is only logical that under such circumstances she does not follow the established pattern of correspon- dence and does not begin her letter with a proper salutation. 2 ) It

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Mnemosyne – Brill

Published: Jan 1, 2002

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