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Poetic Interplay: Catullus and Horace [Martin Classical Lectures, 17]

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN
9780691125374
Subject Area
Literary Criticism, Poetry
Publication Name
Poetic Interplay : Catullus and Horace
Item Length
9.4 in
Publisher
Princeton University Press
Subject
Anthologies (Multiple Authors), General, Poetry, Ancient & Classical, Subjects & Themes / General
Publication Year
2006
Series
Martin Classical Lectures
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.7 in
Author
Michael C. J. Putnam
Item Width
6.7 in
Item Weight
14 Oz
Number of Pages
184 Pages

About this product

Product Information

The lives of Catullus and Horace overlap by a dozen years in the first century BC. Yet, though they are the undisputed masters of the lyric voice in Roman poetry, Horace directly mentions his great predecessor, Catullus, only once, and this reference has often been taken as mocking. In fact, Horace's allusion, far from disparaging Catullus, pays him a discreet compliment by suggesting the challenge that his accomplishment presented to his successors, including Horace himself. In Poetic Interplay , the first book-length study of Catullus's influence on Horace, Michael Putnam shows that the earlier poet was probably the single most important source of inspiration for Horace's Odes , the later author's magnum opus. Except in some half-dozen poems, Catullus is not, technically, writing lyric because his favored meters do not fall into that category. Nonetheless, however disparate their preferred genres and their stylistic usage, Horace found in the poetry of Catullus, whatever its mode of presentation, a constant stimulus for his imagination. And, despite the differences between the two poets, Putnam's close readings reveal that many of Horace's poems echo Catullus verbally, thematically, or both. By illustrating how Horace often found his own voice even as he acknowledged Catullus's genius, Putnam guides us to a deeper appreciation of the earlier poet as well.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691125376
ISBN-13
9780691125374
eBay Product ID (ePID)
52748614

Product Key Features

Author
Michael C. J. Putnam
Publication Name
Poetic Interplay : Catullus and Horace
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Anthologies (Multiple Authors), General, Poetry, Ancient & Classical, Subjects & Themes / General
Publication Year
2006
Series
Martin Classical Lectures
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Literary Criticism, Poetry
Number of Pages
184 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.4 in
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Width
6.7 in
Item Weight
14 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2005-054516
Intended Audience
College Audience
Series Volume Number
17
Lc Classification Number
Pa6411.P84 2006
Edition Description
Annotated Edition
Reviews
P.'s groundbreaking work on Catullus and Horace in the 1960s and 70s finds its complement in his new book, which puts flesh on an old connection that has never been systematically explored. This expanded version of the Charles Beebe Martin Classical Lectures, delivered at Oberlin College in March 2004, provides a fascinating close-up on the way one poet inhabits another., Scholars in particular may profit a lot from such a detailed treatment of the subject, but for anyone who is intrigued by the allusions to Catullus that continually surface in Horace, this is the book to consult. -- Bruce Arnold, The Classical Outlook, "This new book is thought provoking and persuasive in its argument for 'the ubiquity of Catullus as a presence' in the Horatian lyric corpus. It is also a work that should be of considerable interest not only for students of Horace but also for those who study the relationship between Augustan literature and the literature of the late Republic." --Grigory Starikovsky, Classical World, This new book is thought provoking and persuasive in its argument for 'the ubiquity of Catullus as a presence' in the Horatian lyric corpus. It is also a work that should be of considerable interest not only for students of Horace but also for those who study the relationship between Augustan literature and the literature of the late Republic., "This new book is thought provoking and persuasive in its argument for 'the ubiquity of Catullus as a presence' in the Horatian lyric corpus. It is also a work that should be of considerable interest not only for students of Horace but also for those who study the relationship between Augustan literature and the literature of the late Republic."-- Grigory Starikovsky, Classical World, "This study makes an important contribution to classical scholarship in its reassessment of Horace's engagement with Catullan lyric by reminding the reader of the extent of Horace's formal and thematic debts to Catullus and the range of strategies he employs for diffusing the visibility of the earlier poet's influence." -- Choice, "Scholars in particular may profit a lot from such a detailed treatment of the subject, but for anyone who is intrigued by the allusions to Catullus that continually surface in Horace, this is the book to consult." --Bruce Arnold, The Classical Outlook, This study makes an important contribution to classical scholarship in its reassessment of Horace's engagement with Catullan lyric by reminding the reader of the extent of Horace's formal and thematic debts to Catullus and the range of strategies he employs for diffusing the visibility of the earlier poet's influence., "P.'s groundbreaking work on Catullus and Horace in the 1960s and 70s finds its complement in his new book, which puts flesh on an old connection that has never been systematically explored. This expanded version of the Charles Beebe Martin Classical Lectures, delivered at Oberlin College in March 2004, provides a fascinating close-up on the way one poet inhabits another." --William Fitzgerald, Journal of Roman Studies, This new book is thought provoking and persuasive in its argument for 'the ubiquity of Catullus as a presence' in the Horatian lyric corpus. It is also a work that should be of considerable interest not only for students of Horace but also for those who study the relationship between Augustan literature and the literature of the late Republic. -- Grigory Starikovsky, Classical World, "This study makes an important contribution to classical scholarship in its reassessment of Horace's engagement with Catullan lyric by reminding the reader of the extent of Horace's formal and thematic debts to Catullus and the range of strategies he employs for diffusing the visibility of the earlier poet's influence."-- Choice, P.'s groundbreaking work on Catullus and Horace in the 1960s and 70s finds its complement in his new book, which puts flesh on an old connection that has never been systematically explored. This expanded version of the Charles Beebe Martin Classical Lectures, delivered at Oberlin College in March 2004, provides a fascinating close-up on the way one poet inhabits another. -- William Fitzgerald, Journal of Roman Studies, "P.'s groundbreaking work on Catullus and Horace in the 1960s and 70s finds its complement in his new book, which puts flesh on an old connection that has never been systematically explored. This expanded version of the Charles Beebe Martin Classical Lectures, delivered at Oberlin College in March 2004, provides a fascinating close-up on the way one poet inhabits another."-- William Fitzgerald, Journal of Roman Studies, Scholars in particular may profit a lot from such a detailed treatment of the subject, but for anyone who is intrigued by the allusions to Catullus that continually surface in Horace, this is the book to consult., "Scholars in particular may profit a lot from such a detailed treatment of the subject, but for anyone who is intrigued by the allusions to Catullus that continually surface in Horace, this is the book to consult."-- Bruce Arnold, The Classical Outlook, This study makes an important contribution to classical scholarship in its reassessment of Horace's engagement with Catullan lyric by reminding the reader of the extent of Horace's formal and thematic debts to Catullus and the range of strategies he employs for diffusing the visibility of the earlier poet's influence. -- Choice
Table of Content
Preface ix Introduction 1 Chapter One: Time and Place 11 Chapter Two: Speech and Silence 48 Chapter Three: Helen 72 Chapter Four: Virgil 93 Chapter Five: Genres and a Dialogue 116 Conclusion 141 Notes 145 Bibliography 159 Index of Poems Cited 165 General Index 169
Copyright Date
2006
Dewey Decimal
874/.01
Dewey Edition
22

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