Lucretius: Poetry, philosophy, science
by Sharrock, Alison, Lehoux, Daryn, Morrison, A. D.
0
Type: Book
"14" Result
Sort By:
Lucretius: poetry, philosophy, science
by Sharrock, Alison, Lehoux, Daryn, Morrison, A. D.
0
Type: Book
Lucretius: poetry, philosophy, science
by Sharrock, Alison, Lehoux, Daryn, Morrison, A. D.
0
Type: Book
Lucretius: poetry, philosophy, science
by Sharrock, Alison, Lehoux, Daryn, Morrison, A. D.
0
Type: Book
The volume unites the three aspects - poetry, philosophy, and science - found in Lucretius' 'De Rerum Natura'. With ten original essays and an analytical introduction, the volume aims not only to combine different approaches within single covers but to offer responses to the poe…
Lucretius: poetry, philosophy, science
by Sharrock, Alison, Lehoux, Daryn, Morrison, A. D.
0
Type: Book
The volume unites the three aspects - poetry, philosophy, and science - found in Lucretius' 'De Rerum Natura'. With ten original essays and an analytical introduction, the volume aims not only to combine different approaches within single covers but to offer responses to the poe…
"This book re-examines the relationship of Hellenistic poetry to Archaic poetry. It demonstrates how Callimachus, Theocritus and Apollinius develop their primary narrators or main narrative voices - a central feature of their poetic manner - by exploiting and adapting models fro…
This 2007 text re-examines the relationship of Hellenistic poetry to Archaic poetry. It demonstrates how Callimachus, Theocritus and Apollonius develop their primary narrators or main narrative voices - a central feature of their poetic manner - by exploiting and adapting models…
This 2007 text re-examines the relationship of Hellenistic poetry to Archaic poetry. It demonstrates how Callimachus, Theocritus and Apollonius develop their primary narrators or main narrative voices - a central feature of their poetic manner - by exploiting and adapting models…
This 2007 text re-examines the relationship of Hellenistic poetry to Archaic poetry. It demonstrates how Callimachus, Theocritus and Apollonius develop their primary narrators or main narrative voices - a central feature of their poetic manner - by exploiting and adapting models…
Morrison re-examines the relationship of Hellenistic poetry to Archaic poetry. He demonstrates how Callimachus, Theocritus and Apollonius developed their primary narrators by exploiting and adapting models from Archaic poets, including Homer and Hesiod, and genres such as 'The H…