W A Camps
Biographic Data
| ID | 1109111 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W A Camps |
| GIVEN NAMES | W A |
| FAMILY NAME | Camps |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPS W A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Pembroke |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Structure of Propertius 2.6
Notes on Catullus and Ovid
The writer purports to be conversing with the door of a house, now owned by a man named Caecilius, which is alleged to have harboured a scandal in the time of its previous occupants. For this the speaker reproaches the door, as having through negligence been partly responsible. The door replies (beginning at line 9) that it is wholly innocent in the matter; but people lay blame on it for everything that is done amiss. Line 12, in the door's speec…
An introduction to Virgil's Aeneid
The story and its subject: Rome - The hero: Aeneas - The secondary heroes: Dido and Turnus - The higher powers: Fate and the Gods - Structure: continuity and symmetry - Poetic expression: language and sensibility - Making the story: fusion of the legend of Aeneas' coming to Italy with matter from Iliad and Odyssey - Echoes of history.
An Introduction to Virgil's Aeneid
Propertius, Elegies, Book IV
Propertius, Elegies, Book IV
Propertius: Elegies
Propertius, though his works are small in volume, is one of the foremost poets of the Augustan age, and his writing has a certain appeal to modern tastes (witness the admiration of Ezra Pound). Book I is especially suitable for the reader wanting a representative selection of Propertius' poetry. It stands on its own, having appeared in the first place as a separate collection; it reflects a distinct phase of the poet's activity (and of his emotio…
Propertius, Elegies
A Note on the Structure of the Aeneid
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
An introduction to Virgil's Aeneid
The story and its subject: Rome - The hero: Aeneas - The secondary heroes: Dido and Turnus - The higher powers: Fate and the Gods - Structure: continuity and symmetry - Poetic expression: language and sensibility - Making the story: fusion of the legend of Aeneas' coming to Italy with matter from Iliad and Odyssey - Echoes of history.
A Note on the Structure of the Aeneid
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
A Note on the Structure of the Aeneid
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
Propertius: Elegies
Propertius, though his works are small in volume, is one of the foremost poets of the Augustan age, and his writing has a certain appeal to modern tastes (witness the admiration of Ezra Pound). Book I is especially suitable for the reader wanting a representative selection of Propertius' poetry. It stands on its own, having appeared in the first place as a separate collection; it reflects a distinct phase of the poet's activity (and of his emotio…
Propertius, Elegies
Propertius, Elegies, Book IV
Propertius, Elegies, Book IV
An Introduction to Virgil's Aeneid
An introduction to Virgil's Aeneid
The story and its subject: Rome - The hero: Aeneas - The secondary heroes: Dido and Turnus - The higher powers: Fate and the Gods - Structure: continuity and symmetry - Poetic expression: language and sensibility - Making the story: fusion of the legend of Aeneas' coming to Italy with matter from Iliad and Odyssey - Echoes of history.
Notes on Catullus and Ovid
The writer purports to be conversing with the door of a house, now owned by a man named Caecilius, which is alleged to have harboured a scandal in the time of its previous occupants. For this the speaker reproaches the door, as having through negligence been partly responsible. The door replies (beginning at line 9) that it is wholly innocent in the matter; but people lay blame on it for everything that is done amiss. Line 12, in the door's speec…
The Structure of Propertius 2.6
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