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Komplette Elegien von Sextus Propertius, Taschenbuch von Propertius, Sextus; Katz,...

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ISBN
9780691115825
Book Title
Complete Elegies of Sextus Propertius
Item Length
9.2in
Publisher
Princeton University Press
Publication Year
2004
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.1in
Author
Propertius
Genre
Poetry
Topic
Anthologies (Multiple Authors), Ancient & Classical
Item Width
6.2in
Item Weight
25 oz
Number of Pages
520 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

The Roman poet Propertius is best known as the writer who perfected the Latin love elegy. A contemporary of Virgil and Horace, Propertius has influenced scores of poets - from Ovid to Housman to Pound. This work contains poems that pay tribute to Cynthia, Propertius's romantic obsession, but the scope of these 107 elegies is broad.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691115826
ISBN-13
9780691115825
eBay Product ID (ePID)
30212860

Product Key Features

Book Title
Complete Elegies of Sextus Propertius
Author
Propertius
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Anthologies (Multiple Authors), Ancient & Classical
Publication Year
2004
Genre
Poetry
Number of Pages
520 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
6.2in
Item Weight
25 oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
53
Lc Classification Number
Pa6645.E5k355 2004
Reviews
"One very particular modern American poet was famously taken with the Umbrian's lively, pompous, eloquent, pedantic, subtle and comic qualities--what Katz calls his "willful strangeness" and "rough beauty"-- namely Ezra Pound. It is a fascinating exercise to compare Katz's sturdily faithful version [to Pound's]."--Paul Cartledge, Sunday Telegraph, "One very particular modern American poet was famously taken with the Umbrian's lively, pompous, eloquent, pedantic, subtle and comic qualities--what Katz calls his "willful strangeness" and "rough beauty" --namely Ezra Pound. It is a fascinating exercise to compare Katz's sturdily faithful version [to Pound's]."--Paul Cartledge, Sunday Telegraph, One very particular modern American poet was famously taken with the Umbrian's lively, pompous, eloquent, pedantic, subtle and comic qualities--what Katz calls his "willful strangeness" and "rough beauty -- namely Ezra Pound. It is a fascinating exercise to compare Katz's sturdily faithful version [to Pound's]."--Paul Cartledge, Sunday Telegraph, One very particular modern American poet was famously taken with the Umbrian's lively, pompous, eloquent, pedantic, subtle and comic qualities--what Katz calls his "willful strangeness" and "rough beauty, "One very particular modern American poet was famously taken with the Umbrian's lively, pompous, eloquent, pedantic, subtle and comic qualities--what Katz calls his "willful strangeness" and "rough beauty" ---namely Ezra Pound. It is a fascinating exercise to compare Katz's sturdily faithful version [to Pound's]."--Paul Cartledge, Sunday Telegraph, "One very particular modern American poet was famously taken with the Umbrian's lively, pompous, eloquent, pedantic, subtle and comic qualities--what Katz calls his "willful strangeness" and "rough beauty"-- namely Ezra Pound. It is a fascinating exercise to compare Katzs sturdily faithful version [to Pound's]."--Paul Cartledge, Sunday Telegraph
Table of Content
Acknowledgments xiii Preserving the Metaphor: Translating Propertius by Vincent Katz xv BOOK ONE 1.1 "Cynthia was the first. She caught me with her eyes" 3 1.2 "nude Love doesn't love artifice in beauty" 7 1.3 "although a pair commanded me, gripped with lust" 11 1.4 "Cynthia is tried by no curse more gravely / than when grace abandons her" 15 1.5 "she comes with a price" 19 1.6 "I wasn't born to praise or fighting" 23 1.7 "This is how my life's used up" 27 1.8 A "Can your tender feet brave the frosts?" 29 1.8 B "Rare Cynthia is mine!" 31 1.9 "I told you how love would be, and you laughed" 33 1.10 "not light is the medicine in my words" 37 1.11 "in the Bay of Naples no love is safe" 41 1.12 "Cynthia was the first, Cynthia will be the last" 45 1.13 "She will be punishment for the despised pain of all of them" 47 1.14 "I'll despise Alcinous' gifts" 51 1.15 "be whatever you want, just not alien" 53 1.16 "Once I was opened to great triumphs" 57 1.17 "God damn him! who first prepared ship and sail" 61 1.18 "let the rocks be full of your name" 65 1.19 "There, whatever I'll be, I'll always be called your image" 69 1.20 "You've been warned, Gallus: protect your love" 71 1.21 "Gallus . . . / tried to escape unknown hands-but was not able" 75 1.22 "What class I am and from where" 77 BOOK TWO 2.1 "The girl alone erects my genius" 81 2.2 "Love got the better of me" 87 2.3 "You are the first Roman girl to recline at Jove's table" 89 2.4 "Let him like boys, if he will be my friend" 95 2.5 "this verse, Cynthia, will be your pallor" 97 2.6 "A wife never, never will a friend lead me astray" 101 2.7 "conquered nations are worth nothing in love" 105 2.8 "Are you going to die then, Propertius, still so young?" 107 2.9 A "My blood will be your greatest triumph" 111 2.9 B "I . . . / would not shrink from death, as long as you too die" 115 2.10 "it's time to refresh Helicon with other choruses" 117 2.11 "Let others write about you, or you will be unknown" 121 2.12 "He was the first to see that lovers live without logic" 123 2.13 A "may it please me to have recited in the arms of an educated girl" 125 2.13 B "My procession will be grand enough if it contains my three chapbooks" 127 2.14 "one more night like that, and I'll be immortal" 131 2.15 "With such varied embrace we exchange positions!" 135 2.16 "Can just anyone purchase love with gifts?" 141 2.17 "Nothing on earth is harder than the life of the lover" 147 2.18 A "If you've seen something, always deny you've seen it!" 149 2.18 B "Aurora did not despise Tithonus' aging" 151 2.18 C "Have you gone nuts? You imitate the painted Britons?" 153 2.19 "without me you'll experience only bleak fields" 155 2.20 "I desist not easily, nor rashly do I begin" 159 2.21 "that pretty boyfriend of yours has a wife!" 163 2.22 A "Everywhere I go, I get lucky" 165 2.22 B "If you're tough, say no: if not, come on!" 169 2.23 "To hell with them who keep their portals shut!" 171 2.24 A "it should be no wonder to you I seek out cheap girls" 173 2.24 B "the kind of cheap gifts that glitter on the Via Sacra" 175 2.24 C "Just now you were praising me and reading my poems" 177 2.25 "that beauty will become, through my books, the most famous" 181 2.26 A "I saw you in a dream, my love, in a shipwreck" 185 2.26 B "I hope she never says, 'Poet, get out of my bed' " 187 2.26 C "A single plank will be enough to hold two lovers" 189 2.27 "Our head again tossed into the tumult, we moan" 193 2.28 A "A big mouth and beauty brought you to this" 195 2.28 B "The twisted rhombuses and their magic incantation have failed" 199 2.28 C "Neither beauty nor fortune is permanent" 201 2.29 A "a band of little boys . . . suddenly appeared" 203 2.29 B "from that moment on, I haven't had a happy night" 205 2.30 A "even though you may sin, he is a forg
Copyright Date
2004
Lccn
2003-057954
Dewey Decimal
874.01
Intended Audience
College Audience
Series
The Lockert Library of Poetry in Translation Ser.
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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