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E. LIVREA, Musaeus. Hero et Leander (Bibliotheca scriptorum graecorum et romanorum Teubneriana). Leipzig, Teubner, 1982. pp. xxv + 19. Pr. M. 14

E. LIVREA, Musaeus. Hero et Leander (Bibliotheca scriptorum graecorum et romanorum Teubneriana).... 187 might just as well have its Homeric meaning 'dangerously large, threatening', see I. J. F. de Jong, Mnem. 38 (1985), 278.-Line 558: I would prefer Gerlaud's p 'tyF,6ocvCoq (F) to Livrea's p 'tye6,xvoc( (b). In 548 ff. Tr. deals with the miserable plight of the Trojan women; of the four categories this one is singled out by the poet for the climax, because theirs is the most horrible way of dying.-Line 684-685: Gerlaud fails to note that Xanthos' behaviour is the fulfil- ment of the promise reported by Homer in 0 373-376. Both editions are excellent specimens of the best traditions of the series in which they appear. Perusal of them has convinced me that this poem deserves the serious attention it has been given. Passages such as 8-16, 59-61, 188-198, 222-226, Cassandra's entire speech 376-416 with its effective ending, 452-453, 500-505, 539-541 show Tr. to be a worthy imitator of the inimitable. Universiteit van AMSTERDAM, Klassiek Seminarium J. M. BREMER 1) M. L. West and M. Campbell have provided searching reviews of both edi- tions very shortly after they came out (for the lateness of this review only I am responsible). They both give extensive lists http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Mnemosyne Brill

E. LIVREA, Musaeus. Hero et Leander (Bibliotheca scriptorum graecorum et romanorum Teubneriana). Leipzig, Teubner, 1982. pp. xxv + 19. Pr. M. 14

Mnemosyne , Volume 41 (1-2): 187 – Jan 1, 1988

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
© 1988 Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0026-7074
eISSN
1568-525X
DOI
10.1163/156852588X00354
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

187 might just as well have its Homeric meaning 'dangerously large, threatening', see I. J. F. de Jong, Mnem. 38 (1985), 278.-Line 558: I would prefer Gerlaud's p 'tyF,6ocvCoq (F) to Livrea's p 'tye6,xvoc( (b). In 548 ff. Tr. deals with the miserable plight of the Trojan women; of the four categories this one is singled out by the poet for the climax, because theirs is the most horrible way of dying.-Line 684-685: Gerlaud fails to note that Xanthos' behaviour is the fulfil- ment of the promise reported by Homer in 0 373-376. Both editions are excellent specimens of the best traditions of the series in which they appear. Perusal of them has convinced me that this poem deserves the serious attention it has been given. Passages such as 8-16, 59-61, 188-198, 222-226, Cassandra's entire speech 376-416 with its effective ending, 452-453, 500-505, 539-541 show Tr. to be a worthy imitator of the inimitable. Universiteit van AMSTERDAM, Klassiek Seminarium J. M. BREMER 1) M. L. West and M. Campbell have provided searching reviews of both edi- tions very shortly after they came out (for the lateness of this review only I am responsible). They both give extensive lists

Journal

MnemosyneBrill

Published: Jan 1, 1988

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