The Latin Dual and Poetic Diction: Studies in Numbers and Figures

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Andrew J. Bell. The Latin Dual and Poetic Diction: Studies in Numbers and Figures

The Latin Dual and Poetic Diction: Studies in Numbers and Figures

Table of Contents

PREFACE

I. INTRODUCTORY

I. GEMINUSQUE POLLUX

II. DOMITUS POLLUCIS HABENIS

III. PILUMNUS AND PITUMNUS

IV. LIBERI

II. GREEK AND LATIN DUALS

V. THE NUMBERS IN GREEK AND LATIN, AND THEIR RELATIONS

VI. THE DUAL IN LATIN

VII. INFLEXIONS OF THE DUAL

VIII. INTER

IX. ALTER AND ALIUS

X. UTER—NEUTER—UTERQUE—NOSTER—POETASTER

XI. USE OF THE DUAL FOR THE PLURAL, AND OF THE PLURAL FOR THE DUAL

XII. USE OF THE SINGULAR FOR THE DUAL. AND OF THE DUAL FOR THE SINGULAR

XIII. USE OF THE SINGULAR FOR THE PLURAL

XIV. USE OF THE PLURAL FOR THE SINGULAR

XV. THE DUAL PRONOUNS σφώ, σφῶϊ, and σφωέ

XVI. THE SCHEMA PINDARICUM AND ALLIED CONSTRUCTIONS

XVII. THE SCHEMA ALCMANICUM, AND FURTHER SYNTAX OF THE DUAL

XVIII. NUMERALS, CARDINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE

XIX. CONSTRUCTIO AD SENSUM

XX. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE IMPERATIVE IN LATIN

XXI. USE OF THE INFINITIVE FOR THE IMPERATIVE

XXII. AIT FUISSE NAVIUM CELERRIMUS

III. LATIN POETIC DICTION

XXIII. POETIC DICTION

XXIV. LONGE LATEQUE

XXV. SYNECDOCHE AND METONYMY

XXVI. TELLUS TERRA

XXVII. PROLEPSIS

XXVIII. PROXIMUS ARDET UCALEGON

XXIX. ILICET EXTEMPLO

XXX. TOLLO AND PUTO

XXXI. HENDIADYS

XXXII. THE ELLIPSIS WITH QUE

XXXIII. SYNCHYSIS OR DISTRIBUTION

XXXIV. PRIMUS QUISQUE—IAMDUDUM—NEQUIDQUAM

XXXV. THE AMPHIBOLE

XXXVI. ZEUGMA

XXXVII. HYPALLAGE

XXXVIII. OMISSION OF THE PREFIX

XXXIX. ANTALLAGE

XL. NISI AND DONEC

XLI. FIRST AND LAST

XLII. THE OXYMORON

XLIII. QUOD MINIME RERIS

XLIV. ALIA QUAEDAM

I

II

III

IV

APPENDIX A

APPENDIX B

APPENDIX C

APPENDIX D

INDEX OF PASSAGES EXPLAINED

GENERAL INDEX

Отрывок из книги

Andrew J. Bell

Published by Good Press, 2021

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Pilumnusque illi quartus pater (10. 619),

where the quartus puzzles Servius, who thinks of this Pilumnus as the avus of the Pilumnus mentioned in v.76. But it seems more likely that both Virgil’s avus and his quartus pater refer to the same Pilumnus, who is, strictly speaking, the tertius pater, according to the usual form of the legend. In:

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