University of California Publications in Classical Philology, Volumi 7-8University of California Press., 1924 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 57
Pagina 47
... regard the plays , and in some instances even parts of plays , as detached and isolated units . Greek drama is ordinarily classed under three main types . First there are the more or less serious dramas known as tragedies . Of these ...
... regard the plays , and in some instances even parts of plays , as detached and isolated units . Greek drama is ordinarily classed under three main types . First there are the more or less serious dramas known as tragedies . Of these ...
Pagina 69
... regard unity of time and unity of place as coercive principles of dramatic technique has long been recognized . He observed them rather merely as natural and prevailing , albeit violable , traditions of his art . They were not submitted ...
... regard unity of time and unity of place as coercive principles of dramatic technique has long been recognized . He observed them rather merely as natural and prevailing , albeit violable , traditions of his art . They were not submitted ...
Pagina 71
... regard is the use of the multiple set . Thus in the play last mentioned , the background represents the houses of Dicaeopolis , Euripides and Lamachus , while before them in the orchestra are placed benches and other properties to ...
... regard is the use of the multiple set . Thus in the play last mentioned , the background represents the houses of Dicaeopolis , Euripides and Lamachus , while before them in the orchestra are placed benches and other properties to ...
Pagina 86
... regard to the scenic arrangements of the Ichneutae : " There is no back - wall , the cave is underground . " 192 The theory now appears to have at least the partial sanction also of Flickinger . 193 " The scene - building of this period ...
... regard to the scenic arrangements of the Ichneutae : " There is no back - wall , the cave is underground . " 192 The theory now appears to have at least the partial sanction also of Flickinger . 193 " The scene - building of this period ...
Pagina 142
... also the size of the later orchestra circle ( 19.61 m . ) and certain dimensions of the scene - building . In view of these considerations I still regard as tenable 1922 ] Allen : The Orchestra - Terrace of the Aeschylean Theater 127.
... also the size of the later orchestra circle ( 19.61 m . ) and certain dimensions of the scene - building . In view of these considerations I still regard as tenable 1922 ] Allen : The Orchestra - Terrace of the Aeschylean Theater 127.
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
University of California Publications in Classical Philology, Volumi 5-6 University of California (1868-1952) Visualizzazione completa - 1918 |
University of California Publications in Classical Philology University of California, Berkeley Visualizzazione completa - 1918 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Aeneid Aeschylean Aeschylus anacoluthon apodosis Aristophanes Athens atque Bühne caesura cent Cicero cited concessive conditional clause conditional sentence contrary to fact Creusa dactyls Dionysus discussion Disp Dörpfeld Drama e.g. Cicero elision enim erat erected erit essem esset etiam Euripides example expression Fiechter fifth century Flickinger forem foret fourth-century fuisset future indicative Greek Theater griechische Theater haec Heracles Herodotus Hist imperfect subjunctive indirect discourse interpretation iterative Latin Livy Lucretius Lycurgean main clause Martial means mihi modal neque nisi noun nunc occurs orchestra orchestra-terrace paraskenia parodi passage past contrary Plautus plays pluperfect present contrary proskenion protasis quae quam quid quod Sallust scene scene-building si-clause skene Sophocles speaker spondees structure sunt synaloephe Tacitus tamen tense terrace theater at Athens tibi tion tmesis Tusc verb Verr verse words
Brani popolari
Pagina 244 - I'unis in arva, nee mare nee fluctus plangentis saxa crearunt, sed genuit tellus eadem quae nunc alit ex se. praeterea nitidas fruges vinetaque laeta sponte sua primum mortalibus ipsa creavit, ipsa dedit dulcis fetus et pabula laeta ; quae nunc vix nostro grandescunt aucta labore, conterimusque boves et viris agricolarum, conficimus ferrum, vix arvis suppeditati : usque adeo parcunt fetus augentque labore.
Pagina 247 - ... videre. seorsus item sapor oris habet vim, seorsus odores nascuntur, sorsum sonitus. ideoque necesse est 495 non possint alios alii convincere sensus. nee porro poterunt ipsi reprehendere sese, aequa fides quoniam debebit semper haberi. proinde quod in quoquest his visum tempore, verumst. et si non poterit ratio dissolvere causam...
Pagina 33 - Here is a gentleman of a medical type, but with the air of a military man. Clearly an army doctor, then. He has just come from the tropics, for his face is dark, and that is not the natural tint of his skin, for his wrists are fair. He has undergone hardship and sickness, as his haggard face says clearly. His left arm has been injured. He holds it in a stiff and unnatural manner. Where in the tropics could an English army doctor have seen much hardship and got his arm wounded? Clearly in Afghanistan.
Pagina 244 - ... fruatur iucundo sensu cura semota metuque ? 20 ergo corpoream ad naturam pauca videmus esse opus omnino, quae demant cumque dolorem, delicias quoque uti multas substernere possint.
Pagina 210 - Vis liber fieri ? mentiris, Maxime, non vis : sed fieri si vis, hac ratione potes. liber eris, cenare foris si, Maxime, nolis...
Pagina 276 - Dorion ; hie fretus doctas anteire canendo Aonidas mutos Thamyris damnatus in annos ore simul citharaque — quis obvia numina temnat ? — conticuit praeceps, qui non certamina Phoebi 185 nosset et inlustres Satyro pendente Celaenas.
Pagina 175 - I had fainted, unless I had believed to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living.
Pagina 270 - ... will be accomplished after he reaches the place where his travel allowances can be paid. An exception to this rule will be made in the case of a man who, at the time when he would ordinarily be sent for discharge to a place where his travel allowances could be adjusted, makes written statement that he elects to receive 2 cents per mile upon his discharge and that he waives his right to be sent at Government expense to a place where payment...
Pagina 47 - There are three kinds of scenes, one called the tragic, second, the comic, third, the satyric. Their decorations are different and unlike each other in scheme. Tragic scenes are delineated with columns, pediments, statues, and other objects suited to kings; comic scenes exhibit private dwellings, with balconies and views representing rows of windows, after the manner of ordinary dwellings; satyric scenes are decorated with trees, caverns, mountains, and other rustic objects delineated in landscape...