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Volumn 50, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 560-563

Archaic italian roofs

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EID: 85007967090     PISSN: 0009840X     EISSN: 14643561     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/cr/50.2.560     Document Type: Note
Times cited : (1)

References (7)
  • 2
    • 85007939220 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • D. has the interesting suggestion that some extended version of the later stages of the war Ixgan with a dispute of this kind in the Greek army.
    • Pp. 142-50 The quarrel between Odysseus and Achilles referred to at 8.73-82. D. has the interesting suggestion that some extended version of the later stages of the war Ixgan with a dispute of this kind in the Greek army.
    • The quarrel between Odysseus and Achilles referred to at 8.73-82. , pp. 142-150
  • 3
    • 85007945286 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • D. explains most precisely that the first storm (67-73) was the general one that affected almost all the Greek ships on their way home, for which the poet has a clear and chronological conception in his mind; the second (80-1) was just the usual inclement weather round Cape Malea.
    • Pp. 165-70 The apparent duplication of the storm at 9.67-81. D. explains most precisely that the first storm (67-73) was the general one that affected almost all the Greek ships on their way home, for which the poet has a clear and chronological conception in his mind; the second (80-1) was just the usual inclement weather round Cape Malea.
    • The apparent duplication of the storm at 9.67-81. , pp. 165-170
  • 5
    • 85008000676 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • Here he makes the excellent point that, although the sequence almost leads to recognition by Penelope as well as Eurycleia, and after it Penelope even acts as if there has been recognition by setting up the contest of the bow, thus providing her husband with an opportunity and a weapon, nevertheless it w'ould have been decidedly flat in the Odyssey situation to have her recognize him through the agency of a third party.
    • Pp. 374-82 The foot-washing scene. Here he makes the excellent point that, although the sequence almost leads to recognition by Penelope as well as Eurycleia, and after it Penelope even acts as if there has been recognition by setting up the contest of the bow, thus providing her husband with an opportunity and a weapon, nevertheless it w'ould have been decidedly flat in the Odyssey situation to have her recognize him through the agency of a third party.
    • The foot-washing scene. , pp. 374-382


* 이 정보는 Elsevier사의 SCOPUS DB에서 KISTI가 분석하여 추출한 것입니다.