Ross S Kilpatrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 1046870 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ross S Kilpatrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ross S |
| FAMILY NAME | Kilpatrick |
| SIGNATURE | KILPATRICK R S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
"Horace's "Carmen Saeculare: Ritual Magic and the Poet's Art
Nam unguentum dabo: Catullus 13 and Servius’ note on Phaon ( Aeneid 3.279)
Catullus' cunning dinner invitation to Fabullus continues to generate a rich variety of interpretations of its memorable central image, the promised gift of a certain unguentum Veneris (13.12). Three Latomus articles, by Littman, Hallett, and Case, have explored possible origins of and uses for that mysterious substance, suggesting, for example, that it might even contain female secretions with powerful aphrodisiac properties, or some other unmen…
Amicus Medicus: "Medicine and Epicurean Therapy in "De Rerum Natura
The Poetry of Criticism: Horace, Epistles II and Ars Poetica
Ross Kilpatrick discusses how the three epistles are related, what the roles of the three addressees are, how the themes and views expressed relate to them, and whether there is in the Ars Poetica a single unifying theme
Horace
The poetry of criticism: Horace, Epistles II, and Ars poetica
The Greek Syntax of Luke 2. 14
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Poetry of Friendship: Horace, Epistles I
In Ross Kilpatrick's study of the First Book of Horace's Epistles, the controlling ethical theme that emerges is friendship. According to Kilpatrick, Horace systematically explores and applies, with affection, tact, sincerity, and a kindly sense of humour, the duties of amicitia
Artifices of Eternity: Horace's Fourth Book of Odes
Horace on His Critics: "Epist". 1.19
THE PERSONALITY which Horace has presented to us through our reading of Epistles is that of retired gentleman poet who is now concerning himself, from vantage point of rural retirement, with specific social and ethical questions which occur to himself and his friends.' But although he may claim to have retired from poetry, nunc itaque et versus et cetera ludicra pono (Epist. 1.1.10),2 and although point of view with respect to his real poetry is …
Les Epodes d'Horace: Art et Signification
Untersuchungen zu Juvenal
An Interpretation Of Horace, Epodes 13
The Thirteenth Epode is an intriguing poem. Like Carm . i. 7 it concludes dramatically with a highly condensed episode from epic tradition, in this case drawn from the early life of Achilles; but, unlike the Ode to Plancus, Epodes 13 does not reveal even the name of the addressee. And whether in spite of or because of this, the poem has been highly praised for its purely lyrical qualities. The now famous critique of E. Fraenkel, for example, repr…
Horace To Albinovanus Celsus: Ep. I 8
HORACE TO ALBINOVANUS CELSUS: EP. I 8* BY ROSS S. KILPATRICK Celso gaudere et bene rem gerere Albinovano Musa rogata refer, comiti scribaeque Neronis. si quaeret quid agam, die multa et pulchra minantem vivere nec recte nec suaviter; haud quia grando contuderit vitis oleamque momorderit aestus, nec quia longinquis armentum aegrotet in agris; sed quia mente minus validus quam corpore toto nil audire velim, nil discere, quod levet aegrum; fidis off…
Artifices of Eternity: Horace's Fourth Book of Odes
Nam unguentum dabo: Catullus 13 and Servius’ note on Phaon ( Aeneid 3.279)
Catullus' cunning dinner invitation to Fabullus continues to generate a rich variety of interpretations of its memorable central image, the promised gift of a certain unguentum Veneris (13.12). Three Latomus articles, by Littman, Hallett, and Case, have explored possible origins of and uses for that mysterious substance, suggesting, for example, that it might even contain female secretions with powerful aphrodisiac properties, or some other unmen…
An Interpretation Of Horace, Epodes 13
The Thirteenth Epode is an intriguing poem. Like Carm . i. 7 it concludes dramatically with a highly condensed episode from epic tradition, in this case drawn from the early life of Achilles; but, unlike the Ode to Plancus, Epodes 13 does not reveal even the name of the addressee. And whether in spite of or because of this, the poem has been highly praised for its purely lyrical qualities. The now famous critique of E. Fraenkel, for example, repr…
Horace To Albinovanus Celsus: Ep. I 8
HORACE TO ALBINOVANUS CELSUS: EP. I 8* BY ROSS S. KILPATRICK Celso gaudere et bene rem gerere Albinovano Musa rogata refer, comiti scribaeque Neronis. si quaeret quid agam, die multa et pulchra minantem vivere nec recte nec suaviter; haud quia grando contuderit vitis oleamque momorderit aestus, nec quia longinquis armentum aegrotet in agris; sed quia mente minus validus quam corpore toto nil audire velim, nil discere, quod levet aegrum; fidis off…
An Interpretation Of Horace, Epodes 13
The Thirteenth Epode is an intriguing poem. Like Carm . i. 7 it concludes dramatically with a highly condensed episode from epic tradition, in this case drawn from the early life of Achilles; but, unlike the Ode to Plancus, Epodes 13 does not reveal even the name of the addressee. And whether in spite of or because of this, the poem has been highly praised for its purely lyrical qualities. The now famous critique of E. Fraenkel, for example, repr…
Untersuchungen zu Juvenal
Horace on His Critics: "Epist". 1.19
THE PERSONALITY which Horace has presented to us through our reading of Epistles is that of retired gentleman poet who is now concerning himself, from vantage point of rural retirement, with specific social and ethical questions which occur to himself and his friends.' But although he may claim to have retired from poetry, nunc itaque et versus et cetera ludicra pono (Epist. 1.1.10),2 and although point of view with respect to his real poetry is …
Les Epodes d'Horace: Art et Signification
The Poetry of Friendship: Horace, Epistles I
In Ross Kilpatrick's study of the First Book of Horace's Epistles, the controlling ethical theme that emerges is friendship. According to Kilpatrick, Horace systematically explores and applies, with affection, tact, sincerity, and a kindly sense of humour, the duties of amicitia
Artifices of Eternity: Horace's Fourth Book of Odes
The Greek Syntax of Luke 2. 14
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The poetry of criticism: Horace, Epistles II, and Ars poetica
Horace
The Poetry of Criticism: Horace, Epistles II and Ars Poetica
Ross Kilpatrick discusses how the three epistles are related, what the roles of the three addressees are, how the themes and views expressed relate to them, and whether there is in the Ars Poetica a single unifying theme
Amicus Medicus: "Medicine and Epicurean Therapy in "De Rerum Natura
Nam unguentum dabo: Catullus 13 and Servius’ note on Phaon ( Aeneid 3.279)
Catullus' cunning dinner invitation to Fabullus continues to generate a rich variety of interpretations of its memorable central image, the promised gift of a certain unguentum Veneris (13.12). Three Latomus articles, by Littman, Hallett, and Case, have explored possible origins of and uses for that mysterious substance, suggesting, for example, that it might even contain female secretions with powerful aphrodisiac properties, or some other unmen…
"Horace's "Carmen Saeculare: Ritual Magic and the Poet's Art
Philosophy (11 works) · Art (10 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · Poetry (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)