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  1. ‘Impiety’ and ‘Atheism’ in Euripides' Dramas.Mary R. Lefkowitz - 1989 - Classical Quarterly 39 (01):70-.
    In the surviving plays of Aeschylus and Sophocles the gods appear to men only rarely. In the Eumenides Apollo and Athena intervene to bring acquittal to Orestes. In Sophocles' Philoctetes Heracles appears ex machina to ensure that the hero returns to Troy, and we learn from a messenger how the gods have summoned the aged Oedipus to a hero's tomb. In Sophocles' Ajax Athena drives Ajax mad and taunts him cruelly. Prometheus Bound might seem to be an exception, since all (...)
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  • Sleep After Labour in Euripides' Heracles1.C. W. Willink - 1988 - Classical Quarterly 38 (1):86-97.
    πνοϲ, in general a common word in Greek tragedy, is a cardinal theme in the Heracles. In the first half of the play the glorious saving Labours of the warrior Hero with his bow, club and other weaponry are retrospectively evoked and further enacted. Repeated emphasis on this kind of ‘noble toil’ accords with the heroic definition of ρετ, which traditionally βανει διμχθω–8 the first strophe of the long First Stasimon in honour of Heracles ends with: μνῆϲαι ϲτεφνωμα μ– χθων (...)
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  • The History of the Jewish People in the Age of Jesus Christ.Emil Schüssler Schürer, G. Vermes Millar & M. Goodman - 1986
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  • Hamartia in Aristotle And Greek Tragedy.T. C. W. Stinton - 1975 - Classical Quarterly 25 (2):221-254.
    It is now generally agreed that in Aristotle's Poetics, ch. 13 means ‘mistake of fact’. The moralizing interpretation favoured by our Victorian forebears and their continental counterparts was one of the many misunderstandings fostered by their moralistic society, and in our own enlightened erais revealed as an aberration. In challenging this orthodoxy I am not moved by any particular enthusiasm for Victoriana, nor do I want to revive the view that means simply ‘moral flaw’ or ‘morally wrong action’. I shall (...)
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  • Clemens Alexandrinus.W. A. Oldfather & D. Dr Otto Stahlin - 1937 - American Journal of Philology 58 (1):104.
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  • Hamartia. Tragic Error in the Poetics of Aristotle and in Greek Tragedy.G. M. Kirkwood & J. M. Bremer - 1971 - American Journal of Philology 92 (4):711.
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  • Zum Phrixos des Euripides.Wolfgang Schadewaldt - 1928 - Hermes 63 (4):1-14.
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