论文信息 - Homeric Pathos and Objectivity

Homeric Pathos and Objectivity

One of the most striking differences between ancient and modern writings on Homer is the prominence in the former, and the rarity in the latter, of discussions of pathos. The word barely appears in the most characteristic books of our time on the subject. Thus the inquirer will find in Wace and Stubbings's Companion to Homer (1962) an index hospitable enough to include ‘Babylonian cuneiform’, and ‘Kum-Tepe, neolithic-site at’, and ‘Pig-keeping, in Homer’; but for ‘pathos’ he will look in vain.

Jasper Griffin

[1] W. Marg. Zur Eigenart der Odyssee , 1973 .

[2] C. R. Beye. The Iliad, the Odyssey, and the epic tradition , 1966 .

[3] G. Beck. BEOBACHTUNGJEN ZUR KIRKE-EPISODE IN DER ODYSSEE , 1965 .

[4] D. Gray,et al. The Songs of Homer , 1963, The Classical Review.

[5] H. Lloyd-Jones. The justice of Zeus , 1971 .

[6] C. R. Beye. Homeric Battle Narrative and Catalogues , 1964 .

[7] Curt F. Bühler. TWO MIDDLE ENGLISH TEXTS OF THE SOMNIA DANIELIS , 1962 .

[8] G. Jachmann. Der homerische Schiffskatalog und die Ilias , 1958 .

[9] W. Kullmann. Ein vorhomerisches Motiv im Iliasproömium , 1955 .

[10] Ronald B. Levinson,et al. Von Homers Welt und Werk , 1953 .

[11] S. Bassett. The Pursuit of Hector , 1930 .

[12] U. V. Wilamowitz-Moellendorff. Die Ilias und Homer , 1921 .