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Scène VII (2) : vers 634-671 (sénaires iambiques) Nutrix Hippolytus

ut agilis altas flamma percurrit trabes. Hippolytus. Amore nempe Thesei casto furis? 645. Phaedra. Hippolyte sic est : Thesei vultus amo



Senecas Choruses

translation of Seneca Four Tragedies with Octavia (Harmondsworth 1966)



Tragedies. With an English translation by Frank Justus Miller

of these tragedies from thestandpoint of dramatic The text on which this translation is based is that ... Amore nempe Thesei casto furis ? PHAEDRA.





In Natures Bonds: A Study of Senecas Phaedra - by

T. S. ELIOT Seneca in Elizabethan Translation



Roman Tragedy and Medicine: Language and Imagery of Illness in

translation and to how they can influence perceptions of other cultures' understandings. Amore nempe Thesei casto furis?



CAPESA Lettres Modernes Externe Epreuve 3 SN latin-2009

ut agilis altas flamma percurrit trabes. HIPPOLYTE : [645] Amore nempe Thesei casto furis? PHÈDRE : Hippolyte sic est: Thesei uultus amo.



Heroides and Amores

Sed bene consuluit casto deus aequus amori. denique fidus amor quidquid properantibus obstat



Untitled

Ma era capace di amore.23 Quale dio quale Dédalo avrà empio è peggio di un amore mostruoso: questo puoi impu- ... Amore nempe Thesei casto furis?



Catullus Tibullus and Pervigilium Veneris

and translation of Catullus published in 1904



TEXTES LATINS - LeWebPédagogique

Amore nempe Thesei casto furis? Ph Hippolyte sic est: Thesei uultus amo illos priores quos tulit quondam puer cum prima puras barba signaret genas monstrique caecam Gnosii uidit domum et longa curua fila collegit uia quis tum ille fulsit! presserant uittae comam et ora flauus tenera tinguebat pudor; inerant lacertis mollibus fortes tori



Extrait du manuel de latin 1ère Hatier Les Belles Lettres (p

HIPPOLYTUS: Amore nempe Thesei casto furis ? PHAEDRA: Hippolyte sic est : Thesei vultus amo Illos priores quos tulit quondam puer Cum prima puras barba signaret genas Monstrique caecam Gnosii vidit domum



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Amore nempe Thesei casto furis? Ph Hippolyte sic est: Thesei vultus amo illos priores quos tulit quondam puer cum prima puras barba signaret genas monstrique caecam Gnosii vidit domum 650 et longa curva fila collegit via Quis tum ille fulsit! presserant vittae comam et ora flavus tenera tinguebat pudor; inerant lacertis mollibus fortes tori

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THEUNIVERSITYLIBRARY

UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA,SANDIEGO

LAiOLLA,CALIFORNIA

*QUJFC** ^*snv,. ^Ti - n-G°^|H

22ID'/

SocialSciences&HumanitiesLibrary

UniversityofCalifornia,SanDiego

PleaseNote:Thisitemissubjecttorecall.

DateDue

MAR1619C7

UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA.SANDIEGO

31822019574995

THELOEBCLASSICALLIBRARY

EDITEDBY

T.E.PAGE,Litt.D.,andW.H.D.ROUSE,Litt.D.

OVID

HEROIDESANDAMORES

OVID

HEROIDESANDAMORES

WITHANENGLISHTRANSLATIONBY

GRANTSHOWERMAN

I

LONDON:WILLIAMHKINEMANN

NEWYORK:THEMACMILLANCO.

MCMXIV

CONTENTS

PAGE

THEHEROIDES1

THEAMORESS13

INDEX509

I

THEHEROIDES

OVID'SLIFE

PubliusOvidiusNasowasbornatSulmo,acity

ofthePaeligni,onMarch20,43B.C.,theyearof thesecondtriumvirate,composedofAugustus, anddeathoftheCiceros.Hisfamilyhadbeenof equestrianrankforseveralgenerations.

Ovid'seducationwasbegunatSulmo,andcom-

pletedatRomeandAthens.Indeferencetohis menofthetime,expectingtoenteruponapublic andsoirresistiblehisinstinctforliteraryart - he tooktheformofverse - thathefounditimpossible

Tibullus,whodiedwhenOvidwastwenty-four,

andVirgilwerehisseniorsbytwenty-twoand twenty-sevenyearsrespectively;heheardthe wasprobablywellacquaintedwithneither.

OVID'SLIFE

Attheageofnineteen,Ovidmournedthedeath

ofhisonlybrother.Thepoetwasthreetimes married - twicewithdivorceasahastyresult,and thethirdtimetoaladyofoneoftheoldestand mostrespectedfamiliesofRome,theFabii.The lastunionseemstohavebeenbaseduponserious brokentoOvid'sdeath.Adaughter,Perilla,is thepoetwassuddenlybanishedbyAugustus - with- outlossofpropertyorcitizenship,however - to

Tomi,adistanttownontheBlackSea,wherehe

withthescandalousconductoftheEmperor's granddaughterJulia.

Ovid'sliteraryactivitiesbeganatabouthis

groups:theamatorypoems,consistingofthe theFastiandtheMetamorphoses,whichmaybe

Allofthesepoemshavebeenpreserved.The

afterhisdeath,aParodyonBadAuthors,anda poeminthelanguageoftheGetae,maybe mentionedamongworkswhichhavebeenlost.

OVID'SLIFE

ThoughcomposedaftertheAmoves,theHeroides

Thepresenttendencymaybesaidtofavourthe

assumptionthatthelastsixoftheHeroides,in guage,representareawakeningofthepoets interestinthisfieldataperiodlaterthanthe appearanceofthefirstfifteen - possiblyduringor

TheprincipalmanuscriptsoftheHeroidesare

thefollowing: oftheeleventhcentury,correctedaboutthe twelfth;byuniversalconsentthebestmanu- script.ItcontainstheHeroidesandthe

Amores,withomissions.OftheHeroides

thereislacking:I;II,1-13;IV,48-103;

V,97-end;VI,1-49;XV;XVI,39-142;

XX,176-end.

witharecensioninthethirteenth;ofcom- parativelylittlevalue.XVII-XXarealmost illegible.ThefirsthandgavetoXX,194. inferiortoitseontemporarv,theParisinus.

Itcontains,withvariousothercompositions,

theHeroidesuptoVII,157. containingfragmentsofX-XX,omittingXV, andoftenservingtoconfirmtheParisinus.

TEXTUALCRITICISMOFTHEHEROIDES

thebestauthorityforXV. teenth,andfifteenthcenturies,allofwhich havebeensubjectedtoextensivealterations.

7.TheGreektranslationofMaximusPlanudes,

ofthelatterpartofthethirteenthcentury, fromaLatinmanuscriptresemblingthe

Parisinus,andofconsiderablevalueinthe

partsomittedbyit. •TwoEditionesPrincipesofOvidappearedin1471 - oneatRomeandoneatBologna,withindependent withcommentarybyVossius.

Theprincipaleditionofrecenttimesisthatof

textinPostgate'sCorpusPoetarumLatinorum,

Vol.I,1894,isalsoPalmer's.

Othereditorsandcriticsmaybementionedas

VanLennep,Amsterdam,1809:Loers,Cologne,

notes,ClassicalReview,1897.

SIGNSANDABBREVIATIONS

P=Parisinus.G=Guelferbytanus.

E=Etonensis.

V=Vindobonensis.

F=Francofurtanus.

u)=themassofMSS.ofthethirteenthto fifteenthcenturies. s=afewinferiorMSS.ofthethirteenthto fifteenthcenturies.

Bent.=Bentley.

Hein.=Heinsius.

Burm. - Burmann.

Merk.=Merkel.

Sedl.=Sedlmayer.

Ehw.=Ehwald.

Pa.=Palmer.

Hous.=Housman.

INAPPRECIATIONOFTHEHEROIDES

TheHeroidesarenotaworkofthehighestorder

throughout - whetherfromthelipsofbarbarian

MedeaorSapphothepoetess.Theheroinesand

legend,arenotalwayswarmfleshandblood,and whocaresmorefortheraisingofalaughthanfor

YetthemaliciouscriticoftheHeroideswillbe

istheuniversalthemeoflove - andofwoman'slove - andofwoman'sloveinstraits.Theheroinesthat quality. 8

INAPPRECIATIONOFTHEHEROIDES

WhattheHeroideslosebyreasonofbeingthe

aimatevennaturalism'.Ifwemustchoose,they ratherwithliteraturethanwithlife.

Yetweneednotchoose;wemayenjoythemas

anearerapproachtorealpassion.Thewifely andCydippe,andingreaterdegreeofHeroand

Leander,aresofulloftheromanceofyounglove

besaidofhisheroines,ineveryoneofthemthe poethasplacedthemosthumanofqualities - aheart mostoftheHeroides.

P.OVIDINASONISHEROIDES

i

PenelopeUi.ixi

HanctuaPenelopelentotibimittit,Ulixe

nilmihireseribastutamen;

1ipseveni!

Troiaiacetcerte,Danaishivisapuellis

vixPriamustantitotaqueTroiafuit. obratusinsanisessetadulteraquis! nonegodesertoiacuissemfrigidaleeto, nonquererertardosirerelictadies; neemihiquaerentispatiosamfallerenoctem lassaret2viduaspendulatelamanus.10

Quandoegonontimuigraviorapericulaveris?

resestsollicitiplenatimorisamor, intefingebamviolentosTroasituros; nomineinHectoreopallidasempereram.

Antiloehusnostricausatimoriserat;

tamenipseveni.2lassareto>:lassassetG. tradict»thefact.% THE

HEROIDESOFP.OVIDIUSNASO

i

PenelopetoUlysses

ThismissiveyourPenelopesendstoyou,O

Ulysses,slowofreturnthatyouare - yetwrite

nothingbacktome;yourselfcome!Troy,tobe me."Owouldthatthen,whenhisshipwasonthe overwhelmedbyragingwaters!ThenhadInot laincoldinmydesertedbed,norwouldnowbe wouldthehangingwebbewearyingnowmywidowed

11WhenhaveInotfeareddangersgraverthan

fear.Itwasuponyouthatmyfancyevertoldme thefuriousTrojanswouldrush;atmentionof thenameofHectormypallorevercame.Did someonebeginthetaleofAntilochuslaidlowby theenemy,Antilochuswascauseofmyalarm;or,

Ulyxneaisofinterestinconnectionwithit.

consulttheindex. II OVID siveMenoetiadenfalsiscecidissesubarmis, flebamsuccessupossecareredolos.

Tlepolemiletocuranovatameaest.20

frigidiusglaciepectusamantiserat.

Sedbeneconsuluitcastodeusaequusamori.

versaestincineressospiteTroiaviro.

Argolicirediereduces,altariafumant

25
ponituradpatriosbarbarapraedadeos. grataferuntnymphaeprosalvisdonamaritis; illivictasuisTroicafatacanunt. miranturiustiquesenestrepidaequepuellae; narrantisconiunxpendetaboreviri.30 pingitetexiguoPergamatotamero "hacibatSimois;haecestSigeiatellus; hiesteteratPriamiregiacelsasenis. illicAeacides,illictendebatUlixes;35 hielaceradrnissosterruitHectorequos."

Omnianamquetuoseniortequaereremisso

rettuleratnatoNestor,atillernihi. rettulitetferroRhesumqueDolonaquecaesos, utquesithiesomnoproditus,illedolo.40 aususes, - onimiumnimiumqueoblitetuoruin!

Thracianocturnotangerecastradolo

totquesimulmactareviros,adiutusabuno! atbenecautuserasetraeraorantemei "PatroclusinthearmourofAchilles. cThepastrisesvividlyinhermind. 12

THEHEROIDESI

didhetellofhowthesonofMenoetiusfellin armournothisown/'Iweptthatwilescouldlack carerenewed.Inshort,whoeveritwasinthe icegrewtheheartofherwholovesyou.

23Butgoodregardformehadthegodwholooks

withfavouruponchastelove.Turnedtoashesis havereturned,ouraltarsarea-smoke cbeforethe husbandsaved;thehusbandsingsofthefatesof

Troythathaveyieldedtohisown.Righteous

elderandtremblinggirladmire;thewifehangs onthetalethatfallsfromherhusband'slips.

Andsomeoneabouttheboardshowsthereonthe

istheSigeianland;herestoodtheloftypalace ofPriamtheancient.Yondertentedtheson corpse."

37Forthewholestorywastoldyourson,whom1

senttoseekyou;ancientNestortoldhim,andhe theotherundonebyguile.Youhadthedaring - O too,tooforgetfulofyourown! - tosetwilyfoot bynightintheThraciancamp,andtoslaysomany men,allatonetime,andwithonlyonetoaid! J3 OVID usquemetumicueresinus,dumvictoramicum45 dictusesIsmariisisseperagmenequis.

Ilioset,murusquodfuit,essesolum,

simaneo,qualisTroiadurantemanebam, virquemihidemptofinecarendusabest?50 dirutasuntaliis,unimihiPergamarestant, incolacaptivoquaebovevictorarat. luxuriatPhrygiosanguinepinguishumus; semisepultavirumcurvisferiunturaratris55 ossa,ruinosasocculitherbadomos. autinquolateasferreusorbe,licet illemihidetemultarogatusabit,60 quamquetibireddat,sitemodovideritusquam, traditurhuicdigitischartanotatameis. nosPylon,antiquiNeleiaNestorisarva, misimus;incertaestfamaremissaPylo. quashabitasterras,autubilentusabes? utiliusstarentetianmuncmoeniaPhoebi irascorvotis,heu,levisipsameis! sciremubipugnares,ettantumbellatimerem, etmeacummultisiunctaquerelaforet.70

1vestriBent.

?4

THEHEROIDESI

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