An edition of The metamorphosis of Persephone (1987)

The Metamorphosis of Persephone

Ovid and the Self-conscious Muse (Cambridge Classical Studies)

1 edition
Not in Library

My Reading Lists:

Create a new list

Check-In

×Close
Add an optional check-in date. Check-in dates are used to track yearly reading goals.
Today


Buy this book

Last edited by ImportBot
October 9, 2020 | History
An edition of The metamorphosis of Persephone (1987)

The Metamorphosis of Persephone

Ovid and the Self-conscious Muse (Cambridge Classical Studies)

1 edition

This edition doesn't have a description yet. Can you add one?

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
196

Buy this book

Edition Availability
Cover of: The Metamorphosis of Persephone
The Metamorphosis of Persephone: Ovid and the Self-conscious Muse (Cambridge Classical Studies)
May 7, 2007, Cambridge University Press
Paperback in English - 1 edition
Cover of: The metamorphosis of Persephone
The metamorphosis of Persephone: Ovid and the self-conscious muse
1987, Cambridge University Press
in English

Add another edition?

Book Details


First Sentence

"Ever since Hesiod's famous encounter at the beginning of the Theogony (most famously remembered by Callimachus in fragment 2 of the Aetia), the introduction into any poem of the Heliconian Muses, patron goddesses of literature itself, has always been a moment for the poet to turn in on himself (or rather, perhaps, to stand outside himself) so as to contemplate more obtrusively than elsewhere the nature of his own craft."

Classifications

Library of Congress
PA6519.M9H5 2007

The Physical Object

Format
Paperback
Number of pages
196
Dimensions
8.5 x 5.5 x 0.4 inches
Weight
9.6 ounces

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL7715237M
ISBN 10
0521036232
ISBN 13
9780521036238
OCLC/WorldCat
86167338
Goodreads
415897

Source records

Better World Books record

Excerpts

Ever since Hesiod's famous encounter at the beginning of the Theogony (most famously remembered by Callimachus in fragment 2 of the Aetia), the introduction into any poem of the Heliconian Muses, patron goddesses of literature itself, has always been a moment for the poet to turn in on himself (or rather, perhaps, to stand outside himself) so as to contemplate more obtrusively than elsewhere the nature of his own craft.
added anonymously.

Community Reviews (0)

Feedback?
No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
October 9, 2020 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
August 2, 2020 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
April 26, 2011 Edited by OCLC Bot Added OCLC numbers.
April 24, 2010 Edited by Open Library Bot Fixed duplicate goodreads IDs.
April 29, 2008 Created by an anonymous user Imported from amazon.com record