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The Cyclops of Philoxenus

Classical Quarterly 49 (02):445- (1999)

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  1. A dithyramb for Augustus: Horace, odes 4.2.Alex Hardie - 2015 - Classical Quarterly 65 (1):253-285.
    Odes4.2 ostensibly looks forward to two public events lying at some indeterminate point in the future, Augustus' return from campaign in Gaul, and a triumph over the Sygambri. The celebrations anticipated for these occasions frame the second half of the ode; but they do not supply its dramatic setting or timing, and the latter is evidently associated with the period following Augustus' departure for Gaul in summer 16b.c., or at any rate with a time when the Sygambri were felt still (...)
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  • Oὐ γὰρ ἴσον Κύκλωπι μελίσδεο: Intertextuality, Metalepsis, and Eulogistic Strategies in EB 58–63.Margherita Maria Di Nino - 2018 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 162 (1):25-54.
    Journal Name: Philologus Issue: Ahead of print.
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  • The Pindaric First Person in Flux.B. G. F. Currie - 2013 - Classical Antiquity 32 (2):243-282.
    This article argues that in Pindar's epinicians first-person statements may occasionally be made in the persona of the chorus and the athletic victor. The speaking persona behind Pindar's first-person statements varies quite widely: from generic, rhetorical poses—a laudator, an aoidos in the rhapsodic tradition (the “bardic first person”), an Everyman (the “first person indefinite”)—to strongly individualized figures: the Theban poet Pindar, the chorus, the victor. The arguable changes in the speaker's persona are not explicitly signalled in the text. This can (...)
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